Sentence examples for been accelerating over from inspiring English sources

As Kirshner explains (p. 1914), supernovae show that the expansion of the universe has been accelerating over the past 7 billion years, and the acceleration is caused by dark energy.

It's even more impressive if you consider the fact that it's a monthly figure that's been accelerating over time.

After conducting a yearly publication trend analysis, it is found that SEM applications have been accelerating over time.

A new study from Kevin Trenberth of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, published online in Geophysical Research Letters, found that ocean warming has been accelerating over the last 15 years.

For most countries, the decline in fertility rates has been accelerating over the past 20 years, and population experts now think that they will approach the equilibrium rate much sooner than expected.

For others, though, the detentions seemed more like the continuation of a process that had been accelerating over the past two years: the ruthless consolidation of power by the crown prince before his father, King Salman, dies or abdicates the throne.

As the political debate drags on, the mute gray boxes atop Mauna Loa keep spitting out their numbers, providing a reality check: not only is the carbon dioxide level rising relentlessly, but the pace of that rise is accelerating over time.

John Shirley, who edited it for 20 years, went to great lengths to add more women, and this process has been accelerated over the past 12 months.

A Department of Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) spokeswoman said: "In the relatively short time they have been operating, academies have made remarkable progress and the programme has been accelerated over the past year.

These schemes have been accelerated over the last year, as the big Web companies like AOL, Microsoft and Yahoo have been trying to combine information they gather on their own sites with data about users gathered from networks that place ads on other sites.

"This mismatch has been accelerated over the last 20-plus years," Wren, who was not involved with the study, said by email.