Sentence examples for and is continuously trying from inspiring English sources

As for the mechanism of slow adaptation, in the classical scheme the motor complex is located in series with the transduction channel and its spring and is continuously trying to "climb up" the stereocilium, changing the position of the upper end of the tip link, thus increasing tension.

Curtis Rhodes, international director of Questscope, said the organization worked on behalf of Jordanians, Syrians, Palestinians in Gaza, and others, and was continuously trying to expand its educational offerings.

Shapiro sharply notes this symbolism as she says; "Rachel is continuously trying to evolve her broken relationship with her own mother and have a different response".

"It is continuously trying to reinvent itself".

Inside, Mr Gensler warns investors that Wall Street is continuously trying to rip them off.Barack Obama's financial appointees have all tended to be pro-regulation, but few are as enthusiastic as Mr Gensler.

In our case, the potato plant is continuously trying to develop ways to defend itself from late blight, while P. infestans is continuously searching for ways to break these defence mechanisms.

Scientists, engineers and technocrats are continuously trying to find a viable solution to enrich and empower citizens of the world.

Tech giants like Google and Apple are continuously trying to lure us into storing our data on their servers, a service otherwise known as 'cloud storage'.

Emergency physicians and scientists are continuously trying to find new methods to recognize shock at an earlier stage and initiate early treatment [1].

The US, Britain, France and their regional allies in Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Turkey have been continuously trying to boost the FSA and the Syrian Coalition, the civilian rebel opposition, as representative of Syria as a whole.

The Government of South Sudan with support from UN agencies and other partners are continuously trying to empower adolescent girls by developing policies and by providing cash transfers to girls to offset the cost of education and capitation grants to schools that can increase enrolment, retention and completion for girls in order to reduce the gender disparity.