Sentence examples similar to art growth from inspiring English sources

As the production proceeded in fits and starts over more than four years the film industry was simultaneously taking note of mixed martial arts' growth.

Pre-ART growth could be a more sensitive marker of underlying developmental problems than immuno-suppression, as it integrates various insults, including infection (related and unrelated to pre-ART CD4+, e.g. tuberculosis), growth hormone resistance, micronutrient deficiency, inflammation, poverty and food insecurity.

The striping on the unusual Zebra is intense; it is a piece of modern art in growth mode.

As also seen in the world of art, the growth of online pharmaceutical sales is making it harder for officials to keep track of the flow of real and counterfeit products.

He's known in the San Francisco Bay area as one of the organizers of December's Growthathon conference, which taught the art of growth hacking to various startup founders, developers and marketers.

Investing in art provides growth prospects for professional, enhances awareness of global art among family members and passes understanding of a family's art collection to future generation.

He also spoke about digital art's growth over the past few years, and how it has garnered a new audience by bringing the experience away from the screen, giving it physicality, making it playful and interactive, and accessible to broader audience that includes older generations and younger ones who may not have come into contact with this sort of work before.

This study was not designed to investigate the impact of ART on growth among HIV-exposed infants and nevirapine adherence was not ascertained.

For outcome analyses, the study will use state of the art latent growth curve modelling techniques, including all randomized participants according to the intention-to-treat principle.

The objective of this review was to provide an oversight on the current state of the art in growth factor-aided tissue engineering with regard to reconstruction of the alveolar cleft in CLAP.

45 47 The direct effect of ART on growth, as well as the decreased frequency of opportunistic infections in children receiving ART, means that absence (or late initiation) of ART treatment can be considered a risk factor for development of malnutrition in HIV-positive children.