Sentence examples for a variable pace from inspiring English sources

In immature males and in adult males between breeding seasons, the tubules are inconspicuous and the epithelium is inactive; in some species, however, spermatogenesis, or production of sperm, proceeds at a variable pace throughout the year.

Common hemangiomas proliferate during the first year of life, then involute at a variable pace over several years.

Additionally, they may walk at a variable pace, resulting in unreliable or unstable measurements.

Total sanitation approaches were introduced in sub-Saharan Africa in 2006 and have been progressing at a variable pace since that time [ 10].

(I-Bonds never decline in value, are issued by Treasury and pay a fixed interest rate, currently 0 percent, as well as a variable rate that keeps pace with inflation).

Nevertheless, the European "wars of religion" of the 16th and 17th centuries resulted, if only by reaction and at a geographically variable pace, in the growth of civil tolerance.

Maintaining a considerably fuller length than James Anderson and his cohorts on the first day, the local seamers made mincemeat of England's top-order on a surface with variable pace and bounce and enough purchase to allow the ball to spit and jump.

He has the help of his mobile face and hands, and of his voice, with its various inflexions and its variable pace, whereby he may insinuate fine shades of meaning . . . but the writer?

Progress across the country happened "at variable pace" but it is recognised that considerable progress was made [ 23].

The variable pace at which the reconfiguration of paediatric intensive care took place corresponds to our observation that the centralisation of cleft services was complete in 2001 in the first of the nine regions and only in 2007 in the last.

With its mercurial line and widely variable pacing, the poem acts as a covert defense of poetry, a chrysalis capacious enough for a swan.