Sentence examples for a universal trend from inspiring English sources
It is a universal trend that automotive engineers tend to use fast digital computers to develop advanced vehicle systems.
A discussion of the formation of SGOI by high-temperature oxidation will be discussed and it will be shown that the residual strain follows a universal trend.
Although this process, labelled as externalization of policy advice, is widely taken as a universal trend, here it is shown that empirical findings suggest a more complicated picture.
Studies in other locations where tigers and humans occupy the same space are needed to confirm whether or not this is a universal trend, however, he added.
"Flavored products are a trend in many categories," said Ludo Cremers, divisional vice president for brand marketing at Brown & Williamson, in Louisville, Ky ."From beverages to chewing gums, this is a universal trend with broad interest".
If there was a universal trend towards more inequality it would be in line with the notion that inequality is determined by global market forces and technological progress, where it is very hard (or for other reasons undesirable) to change the forces that lead to higher inequality.
Most notably, they're adding a universal trending topics section to the right sidebar, which will make it easier for users to congregate around hot subjects like Apple's upcoming iPhone launch or the Republican and Democratic National Conventions.
(The nanodot size dependance with time also showed the linear trend in the log log plot, but with the higher beam current deposited dots lying toward the shorter time side, and lower current deposited dots lying toward the longer time side, without forming a single universal trend line).
The relationship between genome size and cell size spans five orders of magnitude for both factors and is a nearly universal trend in eukaryotes [ 20].
In eukaryotes sexual reproduction is an almost universal trend [ 1, 2], a fact that underlines its importance both for individual fitness and long-term survival of species [ 3].
The general — although far from universal — trend, according to a 2013 Nature study, is that fish in hot water flee toward higher latitudes, moving poleward to remain within their preferred temperature ranges.
