Sentence examples for without continuously from inspiring English sources

I could continue to learn and nurture my creative self without continuously measuring myself against the talents of others.

Now that they can't smoke inside, there are so many smokers on the street that I cannot walk along a sidewalk in Midtown without continuously smelling smoke.

Even the brave young blogger known as Riverbend, the author of two published collections titled "Baghdad Burning," fled with her family to Syria in the fall of 2007, and was last heard from as she rediscovered the pleasures of walking without continuously looking behind her.

Emilsson et al. (2007) and several German studies have shown that high plant cover is difficult to achieve without continuously adding fertiliser.

Without continuously monitoring the signals, the history of health condition related to cardiovascular diseases cannot be recovered for helping the diagnosis process and certain important physiological and pathological characteristics may be generally missed.

As Buchloh says, "You could not have a conversation with Polke without his continuously destabilizing your sense of self, without his suggesting that it rested on some type of oblivion or disavowal".

"It is impossible to be Congolese," he said at one point, "without being continuously outraged".

Despite some unevenness in its composition, it is hard to imagine reading this exhaustively researched, richly anecdotal and interpretively provocative biography without being continuously engaged, and even sometimes moved.

Martin Deehan, ENW's operations director, said: "In cases of severe storms such as this, only customers without power continuously for 48 hours – starting when we can access our equipment – automatically qualify for payments.

The body weight of mice treated with physiological saline without drug continuously increased due to probably its nontoxic effect as well as the rapid growth of tumor (Table 3).

But we all need the ability to deliberate privately in small groups; to draft, debate, and re-draft before making public; to research, explore, try new things, and make mistakes without being continuously monitored.