Sentence examples for continually gaining from inspiring English sources

Still catering to a rather niche audience, but continually gaining more recognition, confusion reigned on Twitter recently when Bon Iver won two Grammies, with fans of his fellow nominees questioning "What is Bonnie Bear?" by their thousands on the social networking site.

Major puzzles are the molecular details of how kinetochores generate and maintain attachments to microtubule plus-ends that are continually gaining and losing tubulin dimers.

The system of modal markers and its diachronic development in Chinese has continually gained more interest in the linguistic literature (see Li 李明 2001; Liu 刘利 2000; Meisterernst 2008a, 2008b, 2011; Peyraube 1999 for LAC and for diachronic studies, and e.g. Alleton 1984; Li 2004 for Modern Chinese).

While powerful elites work 24/7 to continually gain the uninformed consent of the governed, WikiLeaks has opposite concerns.

This is exactly why the FIFA-UNICEF alliance has continually gained force – and becomes more vital by the day.

He continually gained weight during the four weeks that followed and he was eventually discharged weighing 8.8 kilograms.

This undesired impact, if real, may be due to a design decision in the lesson plan, in which lizards continually gain traits and extant organisms range from unicellular to higher organisms.

The singing of Aleksandrs Antonenko, in the punishing title role, continually gains conviction, but the performances of Sonya Yoncheva, who brings a gently burnished voice to the role of Desdemona, and Željko Lučić, a subtly menacing Iago, are a constant source of pleasure.

However, men are continually getting involved as middle-men as the business continues to gain ground in acceptance and practice.

A lot of parents are continually trying to gain the advantage on other parents, sometimes through wily means.

Perhaps that is why — on both sides of the argument — some myths stubbornly persist no matter how often they are debunked while other indubitable facts continually fail to gain traction.