Sentence examples for a continuous spread of from inspiring English sources

Unlike in birds, in which there is a continuous spread of migration distances from short- through medium-distance to long-distance, bats appear to have two distinct distance groups for migration, with a separation between the two (Figure 1).

We found that overall, real-time QPCR produced a continuous spread of copy number values rather than discrete clusters.

If these limits are exceeded, failure in apple will occur at the CM/PM transition, resulting in a continuous spread of russeting on the expanding surface.

The technological advance in this case has becoming an adjuvant to prevent the continuous spread of the disease and its social consequences, mainly at poor populations.

The persistence of a strongly repressive chromatin structure towards the telomere is consistent with the continuous spread of silencing at truncated telomeres [ 16].

This has revealed that cracks are predominant due to continuous spread of porosity with thick splats.

Recently important changes in urban features strongly modified the quantity and the quality of the mobility system: the continuous spread of residences and activities have increased the length of trips and the use of private transport; the usual mobility habits have been changed by more complex behaviours (trip chaining).

The continuous spread of H5N1 avian influenza raises concerns about the possible consequences of a major human influenza pandemic.

Because of the continuous spread of these viruses among domestic birds, the frequent introduction into wild birds and the increasing number of human cases, a pandemic outbreak caused by influenza A/H5N1 viruses is feared [2] [4].

A recently trialed vaccine against type III secreted proteins [ 15] might be effective for the reduction of such continuous spread of this pathogen at farms.

The continuous spread of multidrug-resistant (MDR) bacteria, partially due to efflux pumps drastically reduced the efficacy of the antibiotic armory, increasing the frequency of therapeutic failure.