Sentence examples for will continue to identify from inspiring English sources

The risk for Democrats is that voters will continue to identify Republicans with policies that have long been the province of Democrats.

"We will continue to identify further assets that may be strategically more valuable to others than to BP as we complete the program".

The review adds: "It is likely that Ofsted inspections of local authorities will continue to identify unmet need and limited support for families and children, unless rising demand is matched by new resource or new solutions".

Mr Fox said the MoD must also continue to look to make the most efficient use of their estate and the process will continue to identify and dispose of sites that are no longer needed.

"I also expect Facebook, along with other platform companies, will continue to identify Russian troll activity and to work with Congress on updating our laws to better protect our democracy in the future".

The new region of bistability created by FLC B merges with the LCs region (to distinguish it from LCb, we will continue to identify this region in the upper part of the unfolding with the label 'LCs', even though in the region XI the limit cycle surrounds the silent state).

In self-imposed exile I'll continue to identify with a land of dourness, drizzle, malt whisky and midges.

Ongoing research efforts will likely continue to identify additional resistance mechanisms, and these findings will hopefully translate into effective therapies for different cancers.

Common single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that tag risk haplotypes across the genome currently account for a non-trivial portion of the germ-line genetic risk and we will likely continue to identify the remaining missing heritability in the form of rare variants, copy number variants and epigenetic modifications.

The combination of rare or unique somatic events into pathways has identified, and will likely continue to identify, drivers of breast cancer.

The democratization of massively parallel sequencing, and in particular of exome sequencing, has allowed for the identification (and will likely continue to identify) of an enormous number of novel genetic defects causing different diseases (Table  1).