Sentence examples for chronological terms from inspiring English sources

Aging often seems inexorable and unvarying, and, in chronological terms, it is.

None of the three composers represented are alive, and their works were written from 1939 to 1981: hardly contemporary in chronological terms.

Framing responsibility in narrowly legal or chronological terms runs head-on into this reality and limits rather than expands our sense of the potential remedies.

In chronological terms, the Brentano's syllabus stretched from Carlo Gesualdo, an inspired eccentric of the Renaissance, to the living American master Elliott Carter, who remains creatively active in his hundredth year.

By analyzing these publications − not only English but also Chinese articles − we present an exhaustive review that gauges the state and evolution of GI in chronological terms, and we discuss how GI should be further improved.

"Age isn't measured in purely chronological terms, I suspect," said Richard Norton Smith, a historian and a scholar-in-residence at George Mason University — and a former speechwriter for Bob Dole, who was 73 when he won the Republican nomination in 1996.

When the Juilliard programme started, the music came from the period between 1600 and the death of Schubert in 1828, but over time they have moved the boundaries to embrace music that is both a little earlier and later, reflecting the way that "early" music has become less a precise chronological term and more a guidance system for informed playing.

"Presocratic," if taken strictly as a chronological term, is not quite accurate, for the last of them were contemporaneous with Socrates and even Plato.

To determine whether early mortality (first year of life) risks among small for gestational age (SGA) neonates were similar regardless of SGA subtype based on three chronological classifications (term, preterm and post-term).

This helps chronological short-term change analysis of volcanic activity.

The many variations within the style are usually distinguished by the use of chronological or geographical terms (for example, early, high, Italian, International, and late Gothic).