Sentence examples for which still survive from inspiring English sources

Elaborate churches and synagogues, many of which still survive, were often the centre of their lives.

Poggio made copies of the newfound works in his elegant script, several of which still survive.

His apothecary bills, which still survive, make no mention of mercury, the preferred treatment then.

This process, called in Italian incastellamento, created a network of fortified hilltop settlements, some of which still survive.

In the late 3rd century ad the Gallo-Romans surrounded the town with walls, parts of which still survive.

Eventually the authority relented and commissioned Unimark to produce a comprehensive design scheme, many elements of which still survive.

The youngest rocks occur in the Alpine system, which still survives as high mountains.

A huge depot building, which still survives, was constructed in 1830.

The museum has also reconstructed a life-size model of his base-camp hut, which still survives in Antarctica.

After I had written a review of his book, we met in the Community Bookstore, which still survives on Court Street.

He lived in Athens, for the most part, and he commissioned a very famous music hall, an odeon, which still survives.