Sentence examples for a continuum from a from inspiring English sources

Some, like Jamaican Creole ("Patois"), run on a continuum, from a mere accent to fully unintelligible to outsiders.

"The black church has always existed along a continuum, from a focus on healing to a focus on liberation," noted Dwight N. Hopkins, a professor of theology at the University of Chicago Divinity School.

With this definition, information quantity and quality form a continuum from a total lack of information to complete information from black through grey to white (Chan and Tong 2007).

In a subsequent step, SB and the author together selected 14 sibilants on an auditory basis and arranged them to a continuum from a clear starting point through 10 auditorily similarly sized steps to a clear [s] endpoint.

These six segments formed a continuum, from a segment of people who were highly worried, involved and supportive of policy responses (18%), to a segment of people who were completely unconcerned and strongly opposed to policy responses (7%).

Mastitis is a continuum from a mild inflammatory condition to a severe bacterial infection [ 18].

Pacifism, as it is understood in ordinary discourse today, includes a variety of commitments on a continuum from an absolute adherence to nonviolence in all actions to a more focused or minimal sort of anti-warism.

We used static chamber and gas chromatography methods to measure N2O emissions in the Orgeval sub-basin (Seine Basin, France), in representative sites selected on the basis of land use: a continuum from an agricultural plateau to the riparian buffer, grassland and a forest site.

The disease appears to be a continuum from an initial single symptom disease to a fully developed disease entity.

There is no break between development and emergency: both situations coexist and create a continuum from an unstable situation which, on the occasion of concurrent events, may turn into a crisis; this can, among other things, unveil the shortcomings of a health system which then become exponential.

Independence is not simply a further step in a continuum from devolution, but involves a fundamental discontinuity.