Sentence examples for a systematic progression from inspiring English sources

Foundations can create the greatest value by funding research and a systematic progression of projects that produce more effective ways to address social problems.

This all feels masculine in tone — no pretty side drawings, a systematic progression from recipe to recipe — and seems written mainly for male readers who are either starting to cook for friends or just married and learning that if you don't cook she's not about to.

There was a systematic progression of the means, especially on the total score.

A systematic progression of the means was present, mainly, on the total score.

This method is an iterative process that uses a systematic progression of repeated rounds of voting and is an effective process for determining expert group consensus where there is little or no definitive evidence and where opinion is important.

At Blue Streak, an extremely in-depth hockey course is available from Athletic Republic through a "systematic progression of hockey training programs appropriate for all ages".

Sieve PSDs are usually measured by using a systematic mathematical progression in sieve aperture size; therefore, the fractions from the 1.7- and 2.0-mm sieves were combined, as were those from the 0.85- and 1.0-mm sieves, so that aperture size roughly doubled at each step.

The transition from socialist policies to capitalist approach lacked safeguards and systematic progression that led loss of institutional and technological knowledge including skills necessary to provide productive and strategic input in key institutions.

It keeps the number of games that have to be developed manageable and with the same game being implemented across adjacent skill categories it renders systematic progression more straightforward.

The phase at each voxel is then color-coded to visualize the systematic progression of polar angle representation in the PPC, and phase values were equally binned such that the preferred overall phase could be visualized by means of a rose histogram (refer to Figs  4 and 5).

** Koch L et al, Fear of recurrence and disease progression in long-term (≥ 5 years) cancer survivors-a systematic review of quantitative studies.