Volcanic activity; plate movement; geothermal energy; erosion; sedimentation; wind, flooding, temperature extremes; radiation; water; uplift; earthquakes; glacial movements . . .
The war in Somalia did not end. the civil war starte in 1990 and is still continuing present day, 2012.
The progressive (continuous) tense describes continuing action.
The past continuous indicates that a longer action in the past was interrupted - for example I was watching TV when he called
The sentence you provided is in the present perfect tense, which combines the present tense of "have been" with the past participle form of the verb "fill." This tense is used to indicate that an action started in the past and is still continuing or has just been completed.
No it is still continuing and has not failed
yes!
it doesn't at this time. it is still continuing.
The anime is over but the manga is still continuing
If caste system goes on , what is the problem caste system is not wroing untouchability is wrong
"Still" can be an adverb of time, meaning continuing from an unspecified point in the past to the present, as in, "The patient is still alive." This adverb "still" modifies the adjective "alive". "Still" can also modify verbs, particularly progressive ones, and in, "That loudmouth is still talking."
Definition of "Continuing Guarantee"A continuing guarantee is a guarantee where the guarantor assumes liability for any past, present and future obligations owed by a debtor to a lender or creditor. Even where the amount owing has been completely paid, the guarantor can still be liable under that line of credit if there is a subsequent indebtedness. Also known as a continuing guaranty. A common example is a guarantee for a revolving line of credit. specific guaranteeWritten undertaking to fulfill a specific obligation. Also called specific guarantee.
I think you mean 'uniformitarianism'. According to the principle of uniformitarianism, the observable features of the world were produced by processes that are still observable today. For example, mountains were formed, not by a miracle or a catastrophe, but by the ordinary (very slow) geological processes of plate tectonics, which we can observe in the present.