Sentence examples for continual application from inspiring English sources
The current commercial techniques for activating therapeutic genes require the continual application of a drug to keep the gene active.
4. Ultimate Moisture £7.99, Neutrogena, boots.com Dry, run-down skin sometimes feels as though, in order to recover, it requires a continual application of moisture.
Galileo also overthrew the mistaken dogma of Aristotle that motion requires the continual application of force by asserting the principle of inertia: in the absence of external forces, a body has zero acceleration; that is, a motionless body remains at rest, and a moving body travels with constant velocity.
"The production of wheel-made pottery requires a high degree of manual dexterity and a continual application of artistic judgment.
Thus, according to Grayson's theorem, continual application of this curvature flow scheme will eventually result in the removal of information as each contour shrinks to a point and disappears.
To it they ascribe a continuous application of single-minded energy; from it they expect a continual flow of industrial miracles.
The adoption of cleaner production was evaluated based on a four-activity descriptive framework: i) awareness, ii) acquisition or association, iii) assimilation, and iv) application and continual improvement.
"We expect SanDisk to benefit from continued strength in demand, driven by the rapid and continual emergence of new applications, a steep cost reduction curve for 2006, and its enviable IP portfolio and royalty growth," he said.
In particular, it is making a huge effort with Acriche's patented technology for use in multiple lighting applications through continual research and development for dynamic evolution of the product.
As geological processes were discussed with continual reference to the historical application of the principles laid down; so the evolution of the globe, which is the story of these latter volumes, is regarded consistently from the causal point of view.
The continual reassessment method and its applications: a Bayesian methodology for phase I cancer clinical trials.
