Sentence examples for an accelerated tempo from inspiring English sources

The comments, by Gen. Sir David Richards, came at the end of a week that saw NATO step up its airstrikes, with an accelerated tempo of attacks on the capital, Tripoli.

What's happened over the past 30 years, and in an accelerated tempo over the past two years, is that everything the government does apart from wars and transferring money to old and poor people has gotten creamed.

"I was especially pleased to receive information that, for that last 14 days, a train has been leaving daily for Treblinka with 5,000 members of the chosen people, and that in this way we are in a position to carry out this population movement at an accelerated tempo".

Within this period, 100% of prevascularized "high-risk" recipients (9 mice) rejected their allografts in a "high-risk" manner (i.e. at an accelerated tempo of rejection) compared to the untreated grafted controls.

Mutant mice that retained only the third intron within the Hes7 gene showed an accelerated tempo of the segmentation clock in the anterior region and an increased number of cervical vertebrae (nine cervical vertebrate compared with seven in the wild type) but fusion of the posterior somites.

New countries and sources of supply of and demand for an ever-increasing number of goods and services are being integrated at an accelerating tempo into a hitherto OECD-centric global economy.

Throughout that decade, and with an accelerating tempo in the 90s, more and more swallowed the idea that you are, indeed, what you eat, and that therefore the best way to become truly middle class, was to eat what the middle classes did.

The process of escalation has previously been defined as a situation "where an initial irregularity develops into a continually deteriorating situation and starts affecting other areas in an accelerating tempo, with consequences that are difficult to overview and impossible to predict" [ 32] (p. 220).

As viewers are whisked from location to location, it feels as if the director, Tony Gilroy, is trying too hard to match the accelerated tempo of the previous films.

Two depict street and crowd activity, indicating the accelerated tempo of the times, but the third and most interesting is "Le Café" (1908), an insider's glimpse of wealthy men playing billiards in a private club closed to the masses.

The accelerated tempo of life in the 20th century, coupled with the bewildering amount of information appearing in print, suggested the need for more concise ways of presenting it.