stick with

British  

verb

1. informal (intr, preposition) to persevere with; remain faithful to

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stick with Idioms  

1. Continue to support or be faithful to, as in They stuck with us through all our difficulties. [Colloquial; early 1900s]

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Example Sentences

“But as money rotates into more insulated sectors, anything with even a whiff of disruption risk is getting hit. That creates potential opportunity for some investors, while others will stick with slow-and-steady indexing.”

From Barron's

Some technology executives are still sticking with the old terminology.

From The Wall Street Journal

Then he took a stick with bristles at one end and combined the colored goo together in the middle, creating new colors.

From Literature

“If they don’t learn it and it doesn’t stick with them I know it’s not good enough. Then I redo it. They’re very much my little co-creators.”

From Los Angeles Times

In his view, although alternatives have been available for decades, clients are sticking with mainframe for a host of reasons: reliability and speed advantages, better cost efficiency at scale, and security such as quantum-safe encryption.

From Barron's