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Definitions

persistence

[per-sis-tuhns, -zis-] / pərˈsɪs təns, -ˈzɪs- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In his speech, Pill said a “structural change” in the way wages and prices are set might ensure that “persistence in the current episode may again be greater than implied by our standard models.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Scientists are concerned that this persistence may interfere with normal development, including the formation of healthy bones.

From Science Daily

"We have concluded this is a case of exceptional gravity persistence and duration," said Lord Justice Edis.

From BBC

Many such households also face higher debt levels and budgetary constraints, given the persistence of elevated inflation.

From Barron's

Mr. Macmillan doesn’t lose sight of the central truths about clinical depression: that the causes are often inscrutable, its persistence can be intractable, and temporary relief often leads only to recurrence.

From The Wall Street Journal