Sentence examples for a continuum of processes from inspiring English sources

Indeed, evolution is a continuum of processes, from genuinely random to those that are exquisitely orchestrated to ensure a specific response to a particular challenge.

The health and environmental effects of a chemical derive from a continuum of processes that proceed from the source of a chemical or its predecessors to a set of outcomes.

Further, the MRW formulation specifically implies home range movements over a continuum of process rates, spanning a range of spatio-temporal scales in parallel, in violation of the traditional low order Markovian (scale-specific) model architecture.

It seems clear that the use of simplistic models may only lead to the artificial recognition of exclusive alternative hypotheses where there is a continuum of different processes.

Most important, he situates all this in a continuum of material, process, history and emotion.

When the overall equity and credit markets began to recover last fall, he saw indications that it would emerge, and "moving to the Big Board today is a continuum of that process".

First, labor represents a natural continuum of processes that begin at implantation and culminate with the return of the uterus to its non-pregnant state [ 2, 3].

Basinward transport involves a continuum of gravity driven processes, including slumping, cohesive debris flow, hyperconcentrated/concentrated density flows, and turbidity currents.

Yet the limitations of everyday living and everyday speech should not prevent people from realizing that "material substances" or "essences" are a convenient generalized description of a continuum of particular, concrete processes.

In a recent review, Simmons [ 1] reiterated that these explanations are not mutually exclusive and described their roles on a continuum of sexual selection processes.

We also observed the presence of a low inflammatory phenotype, indicating that synovial heterogeneity exists as a continuum of dysregulated biological processes rather than absolutely discrete subsets of disease.