Sentence examples for continual balancing from inspiring English sources

Patrick Matthew wrote in the obscure book On Naval Timber and Arboriculture (1831) of "continual balancing of life to circumstance.... [The] progeny of the same parents, under great differences of circumstance, might, in several generations, even become distinct species, incapable of co-reproduction".

The strengths of the guide lie mainly in the case-oriented approach characterized by a continual balancing between within-case and cross-case analysis, a forward backward dynamic using the constant comparative and the interdisciplinary team approach [ 21].

Life is a continual balance of good days and bad days.

In addition to describing VEGF binding to the receptors, they describe the continual balance between secretion of unligated VEGF receptors (at a rate sR) and internalization (kint), VEGF165 bridging of VEGFR2 and NRP1, VEGFR1/NRP1 coupling (kc) and uncoupling (kuc), and VEGF114 binding to the VEGFR1-NRP1 complex.

Life is a continual act of balancing between pain and pleasure, and to lead a normal life we have to maintain that equilibrium.

A similar dual regulation might be very effective in ensuring that PI35P2 undergoes continual production that is balanced by continual consumption, and thus promoting an elevated flux of PI35P2 through a phosphorylation dephosphorylation cycle.

This is balanced by continual degradation of unassembled ribosomal proteins in the nucleoplasm, thereby providing a mechanism for mammalian cells to ensure that ribosomal protein levels are never rate limiting for the efficient assembly of ribosome subunits.

It's a continual conversation but I would say is that there's no doubt Black celebrities walk a balancing act between their massive platforms and their own identities.

In mice and humans, the rapid turnover that occurs in the small intestinal epithelium is thought to be the result of continual shedding of superficial cells (Ren et al, 2010) balanced by the continual stem cell production.

For artists, balancing your great vision for a project with how you'll actually afford to make it happen is a continual struggle.

In this case, the particular argument depends on the balance between natural selection and mutation: on one side, robustness reduces sensitivity to genetic (mutational) perturbations and therefore weakens the force of natural selection; on the other side, the weakened force of selection must be balanced against the continual evolutionary pressure from new mutations.