Sentence examples for accelerating present from inspiring English sources

From where we stand, he says, in the accelerating present, no long-term future is imaginable, still less predictable – and there is plenty of time for questions.

"Outside feels like an accelerated present taking us toward some exciting future, but once you step inside it feels like the past — it's as if Twitter doesn't exist, it's as if Facebook never happened, it's as if Pixar never happened," he said.

While technical research and development into CDU options is accelerating, at present there has been little research into public acceptance of the technology.

As ever, speed in the disposal of cases pending in court is sought for by accelerating the present system of courts—a system inaugurated in Anglo-American jurisprudence about the year 1066.

The design of the hybrid accelerator with SW buncher and TW accelerating section presented in this paper unites the advantages of both regimes.

Under the present system, excessive delays are inevitable, unless reforms are implemented that will dramatically accelerate the present process of 'bench to clinic'.

"I believe the rapid pace of technological change we face will continue to accelerate and present challenges to information rights – we must ensure access to information while maintaining high standards of data protection," said Denham at the time she was named as information commissioner designate.

On the contrary, far from being a kind of a global turning point, this most recent period simply accelerated already present trends: the economic rebalancing of Asia and the West, continued high growth around the median of the global income distribution, decline in global inequality and the emergence of what we can term the global middle class.

Our findings support the idea that the immune-mediated endothelial dysfunction, accelerated atherosclerosis present in patients with MCTD.

Moreover, a permanently accelerating universe would present deep conceptual problems, several physicists pointed out, including Dr. Thomas Banks of Rutgers and the University of California at Santa Cruz, Dr. Willy Fischler of the University of Texas, Dr. Susskind and Dr. Witten.

A satisfactory response was initially observed, with angiogenesis and collagen deposition, but over the 21-day observation period it was found that the extract did not accelerate healing, presenting a similar profile to the control group.