Sentence examples for will yet remain from inspiring English sources
The phrase "will yet remain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something will continue to exist or persist in the future, often in a somewhat formal or literary context. Example: "Despite the challenges we face, hope will yet remain in our hearts."
"To emancipate woman is to refuse to confine her to the relations she bears to man, not to deny them to her; let her have her independent existence and she will continue nonetheless to exist for him also: mutually recognising each other as subject, each will yet remain for the other an other.
Sadly, it seems that if the Hoover Institution wins its 25 year struggle to raise the taxes of those least able to pay them, the promise of "a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage" will yet remain an even more dismal reminder of Hoover's failed public policy.
An extra hour added to accommodate all that's scooped up but never analyzed, a vast surface that will be surveyed yet remain barely scratched.
This compartment consists of individuals who have initiated a diagnostic attempt that will lead to successful treatment, yet remain infectious while awaiting initiation of treatment.
They will evolve with those voices and yet remain the same".
With these concepts, models could be designed and exported independently as valid, perhaps partial models and yet will remain integrated when they are inserted into the federated model.
That will help to bring balance between home buyers and sellers, yet sales will remain historically strong".
Politics will remain yet another area where girls lack role models who will help them have the self-confidence to succeed.
Yet it will remain below European and Asian prices, so the industry should still grow.
If that is not possible yet, it will remain in hibernation until it is.
Yet Tryon will remain completely staffed because the state is tied in a knot: two governors ago, the state promised public employee unions that it would give one year's notice before shutting down juvenile detention centers or adult prisons.
