Sentence examples for active continuous from inspiring English sources
The National Academy of Sciences NASS) has repeatedly called for early, active, continuous, and transparent community involvement in risk-influenced activities (National Research Council 1996, 2000a, 2000b).
The requirement of 6 months or more service means active, continuous service, during one or more enlistment periods.
The requirement of 90 days' service means active, continuous service within or extending into or beyond a war period, or which began before and extended beyond December 31 , 1946 or began after that date.
This article describes an orthodontic system used to obtain active continuous torque with movement control of both active and reactive units; the system relies on principles of the segmented technique.
Adaptive management is thus an active, continuous process.
In the decade and a half this game has been in active, continuous development, perhaps the only thing that hasn't changed about the game is that it is a maze for the eyes, a mess of alphanumerics and ASCII-based art approximating barrels, dwarves, goblins, and dozens of kinds of stone.
Questions addressed ethnicity, educational level, the number of sexually active years (continuous variable), number of sexual partners in the 6 months prior to follow-up measurement (continuous variable), and condom use with a steady and casual partner in the 6 months prior to follow-up measurement (categorical variable).
Bringing its words to life will require active and continuous cooperation between Israeli and Palestinian officials.
Moreover, CLEAs appear to be highly stable in supercritical carbon dioxide and also remain active during continuous reactions.
Brittle failure of components weakened by cracks or sharp and blunt V-notches is a topic of active and continuous research.
Metallographic observations by electron-backscattered diffraction (EBSD) analysis revealed that dynamic recovery (DRV) is more active than continuous dynamic recrystallization (CDRX) when the alloy is deformed at high strain rates, i.e. higher than 1 s−1.
