Sentence examples for constantly adopted from inspiring English sources

The statement on Sunday by the Foreign Ministry's chief spokesman, Qin Gang, said that Japan had "constantly adopted escalatory and provocative actions" and that the "United States has a historical responsibility over the Diaoyu Islands that cannot be shirked".

New technologies are constantly adopted and implemented to overcome the virtual gaps but fail to do so (see Andersson and Weigand 2015).

Radiochemists, radiopharmacists, and medical physicists will have to broaden their expertise and constantly adopt new skills as new imaging agents and modalities are approved by regulatory authorities.

Another limitation is that, because countries constantly adopt and amend policies, our results should not be taken as a current portrait of the five countries studied.

That occurs often in courts everywhere, including the U.S. Judges constantly adopt language submitted by lawyers in their briefs and expert reports in their final decisions.

Constantly adopting new styles, Oskar's ink subjects range across the board: much of his work is centered around traditional patterns and flower designs, while he also often tattoos natural imagery.

Coast et al. [ 34] argue that an iterative constant comparative approach to data collection and analysis is generally preferable for attribute derivation, because of its ability to constantly adopt the research questions in the light of emerging findings.

"The policy that Obama has adopted of constantly acquiescing to China, constantly giving China more room in the hope that China will grant us some concessions, simply hasn't worked," said Alex Wong, the campaign's foreign policy director.

We have histories of persecution both in our homeland and our adopted home, constantly being reminded of our Otherness wherever we go.

Like a great pitcher in his prime, ­McCann is constantly changing speeds, adopting different voices, tones and narrative styles as he shifts between story lines.

For one thing, the radicals on all sides felt themselves constantly repelled by the creed adopted by the Council of Chalcedon to defend the biblical doctrine of the nature of Christ and bridge the gap between the dogmatic parties.