Sentence examples for a gap developing from inspiring English sources

One of Manchester United or Southampton will move above the Hammers when they play each other on Monday, but Allardyce is happy to see a gap developing between themselves and other teams below.

Increasingly, a gap developed between the Lithuanian-speaking peasantry and their Polonized overlords, analogous to that between German barons and indigenous peasants in Latvia and Estonia.

Using the ideas of the proof of Theorem 1.1, by choosing (tilde{h}=log u) a gap develops between the constants, and we also establish the following.

In the revised manuscript we now report parallel simulations of the ligand-free EGFR dimer and show that a gap develops at the dimer interface, as we had previously observed for the ligand-free dEGFR dimer.

Our simulations further showed that, when the single bound ligand was removed from a Her2 heterodimer, a substantial gap developed in the dimer interface.

So I am concerned that over time we will see a spectrum gap develop between the needs of the marketplace and available frequencies.

The slab-gap model (Dickinson and Snyder 1979; Dickinson 1997) for the kinematics of the MTJ has a lithospheric gap develop under the North America Plate (i.e., the former forearc) that is filled by an upwelling of the asthenosphere (Figure 3b).

Therefore, this paper aims to fill a gap by developing statistical techniques for comparing the rotational symmetry of the distributions from which two data sets come.

As Argentina's forwards swarmed close to the All Blacks line, Carter allowed too big a gap to develop between him and his No8 Kieran Reid, allowing Guido Petti Pagadizábal to bulldoze over for a try.

Under earthquake loading, these frames are characterized by a gap that develops between one of the beam flanges and the column face at the connection.

There's also urgency: Illinois Latinos are up to six months behind their peers in cognitive measures before they even begin kindergarten, the start of a gap that develops into frustratingly low high school graduation rates.