Sentence examples for a continued entry from inspiring English sources

Further, the use of antimicrobials in crops, animals, and humans provides a continued entry of antibiotics to the environment, along with possible novel genes and ARB.

Interestingly, the concentration in brain parenchyma was found to be sustained over the 24 h period, which suggest either a continuing entry into the brain parenchyma or the limited clearance over the studied period.

The net result is continued entry of cancer cells from G0/G1 into S phase and S phase into G2/M phases despite the presence of acute DNA damage that would ordinarily arrest the cell cycle in the G1 and G2 phases.

The tenderness Milada feels for Irena, the political catching-up between N. and Josef, Kundera's continuing entries into his story -- these are strands closely woven, yet the reader knows we are heading for the main event, a sexual encounter between Irena and Josef in which parallels intersect in the novel's trick geometry of coincidence and desire.

Longitudinal analysis suggested a continued VC increase until school entry.

This reemergence of drug-related anthrax in Europe strengthens the view that heroin may provide a continuing route of entry for B. anthracis into Western Europe (2 ).

It also has implications for a continuing demand for higher entry standards to medical school (and those standards have changed quite dramatically over the past half-century [ 55]).

Participants agreed that if the medical tourism sector was expanded to include international physicians practicing locally, and especially for short periods, there would need to be a review of immigration law to ensure that laws and procedures did not serve as significant barriers to their entry or continued re-entry.

If inmates have a credible history of taking ART immediately prior to incarceration, the same drugs are continued on entry to jail until further evaluation takes place.

But, she continued, "The entry of these countries into the E.U. has not led to more competition or diversification of energy supplies.

Continued from Entry 1 http://www.huffingtonpost.com/chery-hayes/one-mothers-story-on-hear_b_10015410.html.