Continuance used in a sentence

Continuance in a sentence as a noun

And the far right side of the chart is just a continuance of the same thing: our **** fell apart, what should we do?

It's a logical continuance of the current state of affairs.

While the policy isn't exactly loved by most in Taiwan, it allows the peaceful continuance of Taiwan's de facto independence.

I'm not saying it's a justification for continuance of the status quo. I'm saying that it's our evolutionary heritage, and as such it has to be recognized as a problem for everybody, rather than saying "it's the white man's fault so the white man is responsible for fixing it".Changing thinking requires someone to show that things CAN be different.

MIT's continuance came at the expense of cuts to another project: The international fusion project, meanwhile, was funded at $200 million, $25 million less than the administration had originally requested.

Sabotage in all scholarly and intellectual realms that exist for the continuance of the current war – this whether it be in universities, colleges, laboratories, research facilities, or technical offices.

And generally a big chunk of that cost is the cost of specialists who provide business 'continuance' which is code for "makes sure that you can always get your data when you need it, and you can get the answers you need from it in a timely and repeatable fashion.

“Law enforcement agencies in the United States have recently taken \n action to address this issue, however it appears the solution was\n temporary as replacement browsers quickly appeared to ensure the \n continuance of the illegal trade.

They did not allege rape.- The initial prosecutor dropped their investigation as not meeting criteria that would merit its continuance.- Later, a second prosecutor -- in a different district and with no prior involvement -- picked the case up and pursued it further.

We have remnants of their culture NOT by virtue of their genetic fitness nor the continuance of their civilization, merely because we discovered their artifacts and the people whom they enslaved had children who fancy themselves as the children of the masters of their ancestors.

A man educated at the expense of much labour and time to any of those employments which require extraordinary dexterity and skill, may be compared to one of those expensive machines....The difference between the wages of skilled labour and those of common labour, is founded upon this principle....[I]n order to qualify any person for exercising the one species of labour, ... [custom imposes] the necessity of an apprenticeship.... During the continuance of the apprenticeship, the whole labour of the apprentice belongs to his master.