persistently

persistent | American Dictionary

persistent
adjective
us/pərˈsɪs·tənt, -ˈzɪs-/
continuing to exist past the usual time, or continuing to do something in a determined way even when facing difficulties or opposition:
a persistent cough
persistent rumors

persistently

adverbus/pərˈsɪs·tənt·li, -ˈzɪs-/
The rains persistently fell.

Examples of persistent

persistent
The remaining two tests test the array data structures in simple ephemeral and partially persistent situations.
Persistent psychological disturbance was related not so much to personal loss as to the degree of damage suffered by the community as a whole.
Consequently, investigators have attempted to define more clearly the factors that may identify late talkers who will present with persistent difficulties later in life.
The right atrium was enlarged, and a large persistent venous valve was identified.
A persistent pinkish noise sets in, along with throbbing echoes of the already echoed sounds, until the whole thing just cuts out at 1457.
In the late 1990s, most actors favored aggressive monetary easing to address persistent deflation and slow growth.
Only persons arrested at both age periods were defined as persistent criminals.
Similarly, programs for child delinquents undertaken by welfare agencies often are directed at children whose disruptive behavior is already persistent.
We will briefly discuss interventions by each of the principal agencies that deal with child delinquents and with children with persistent disruptive behavior.
Spontaneous synaptic activity was persistent during carbenoxolone application, indicating that chemical transmission onto these neurons was intact and only electrical transmission was disrupted.
Other important factors mentioned as causes of shortening fallow were adverse weather and persistent wild fires.
The road to understanding continues to reward the persistent investigator.
This paper revisits an important issue concerning the persistent real effect of a shock to monetary policy.
This high value clearly helps us to obtain a quantitatively persistent response to the monetary shock.
In view of the persistent interest of demographers and others in the influence of birth order on behaviour further research along these lines seems warranted.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.