Sentence examples for continued generation from inspiring English sources
"The plant has had a number of enhancements over the years, however continued generation is largely down to the excellence of the staff that have operated the plant for those 44 years.
Despite the disappointment, the quarter, which ended on May 31, had its share of highlights, Wasson says, including record sales, a record number of prescriptions filled, continued growth in retail pharmacy market share and continued generation of strong cash flow.
The system allows continued generation of not only outcome data, but far more data on quality of life and side effects of therapy than would usually be available for patients out with the setting of a clinical trial.
As such, the tension zone model necessitates continued generation of hybrid offspring from pure parentals so such systems would be characterized by sympatry of pure parental and hybrid forms on a spatial scale that encompasses the dispersal distances of the focal species.
Through the continued generation of such new myths and stories, Buddhism was able to move from culture to culture, taking root in each one along the way.
Clearly, the continued generation of mutant AARSs with altered substrate specificities will greatly facilitate this program.
The data provide a detailed view of the global B-1a IgH repertoire diversity, and demonstrate its continuing generation and selection during the animal's lifetime.
"It's really good for the soil, it's really good for continuing generations of farming practice.
"They are a world-class asset and now it seems other investors will have the opportunity to continue generations of world-class steel production.
There are other reminders of the costs of the American war: continuing generations of babies born deformed because of the effects of the chemical defoliant Agent Orange and continuing generations of farmers and children who are killed and maimed by unexploded bombs and mines.
The family of compensatory theories has kept its dominant position, in part through continuing generations of prospect theory [2], [3], [4], which is a theory that has been widely accepted as empirically successful.
