Sentence examples for a dynamic history from inspiring English sources

HCA has a dynamic history and powerful political ties.

"The fossils on which the reconstructions are based are witnesses to a dynamic history," said Ian Tattersall, a paleoanthropologist at the museum and co-curator of the exhibition.

Nearly half of the county is taken up by mountain chains most of them running east-west that haveast-west thatstory of earthavekes, firestorms, andynamiclides.

In the end, "Envisioning Emancipation" recounts a dynamic history of black self-possession and self-determination, one that challenges the abiding myth of the crusade against slavery and segregation: that of passive black victims who obtained freedom mostly through the benevolence and generosity of their white saviors.

Agent based models can be used to create systems which mimic real scenarios and produce a dynamic history of the system under investigation [34].

Generally, obtaining information about cracks in a member under an earthquake by performing a dynamic history analysis or using nonlinear static analysis to obtain directly the performance or damage state of members is not easy.

Although the Slave craton currently lacks Phanerozoic cover, Phanerozoic sedimentary xenoliths entrained in ca. 610 to 45 Ma kimberlites indicate that the region underwent a more dynamic history of burial and unroofing than widely recognized.

Bioluminescent organs, or photophores, have been acquired numerous times throughout Cephalopoda and rates of gain and loss suggest a very dynamic history.

First, anchovy species are extremely sensitive to variation in sea surface temperatures and current systems, and this has been especially true in South Africa and Australia where climate change has had a very dynamic history [ 6].

Assembly of the Portiera genome also revealed evidence of structural variation within the pooled DNA sample used for sequencing (fig. 1), raising the possibility of a more dynamic history of structural evolution than typically observed in obligate insect endosymbionts (Sloan and Moran 2012b).

The Manhattan piers have a rich and dynamic history, including tracing back to the 1800s when immigrants landed en route to Ellis Island.