Sentence examples for continuing excess from inspiring English sources

Continuing excess of CO over N2O without presence of O2 led to a very slow reduction of the catalyst, which caused noticeable N2O conversion decrease with progressing catalyst reduction.

"This obviously flies in the face of the notion that Google is managing for continuing excess growth, not only in operations but also in work force," an equity analyst with Standard & Poors, Scott Kessler, said.

Poor demographics are likely to lead to weak demand in Europe, a continuing excess of desired savings over investment and persistently weak euro.

However, intensive therapies for childhood leukaemia have long-term adverse effects, including continuing excess mortality beyond 10 years after diagnosis (Hawkins, 1989).

A follow-up study at the same chemical plant reported in 2004 (21), long after potential co-exposures to other chemicals is thought to have ceased, revealed a continuing excess of bladder cancer among exposed workers.

There will be a continuing excess thereafter at the lower end of the age range for screening, due to prevalence screens of subjects reaching the age for screening eligibility.

Mr. Assange's defenders should ask themselves what qualifies such continuing excesses and hubris as "whistle-blowing".

Even Saudis who shrug off such incidents as the work of madmen or criminals admit to shock at the continuing excesses of the formal religious establishment.

The crowd was there to see Hillary Rodham Clinton, who has recognized what should now be apparent to most New Yorkers -- that the continuing excesses of the Police Department, and the hostile attitudes of Rudolph Giuliani and Howard Safir, have raised the level of anger, frustration and fear among black New Yorkers to an almost unbearable pitch.

Although the survival rate among individuals with an HFU might have improved in recent years, our data indicate continued excess mortality for those with an HFU.

As the cooked dishes start to arrive, the pattern continues: sometimes excess succeeds, and sometimes it is just too much.