Sentence examples for continuing proliferation from inspiring English sources

Kenzaburo Oe does a striking job of conveying his feelings of outrage and frustration at the continuing proliferation of nuclear weapons 65 years after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima Hiroshimamandnd the Art of Outrage," Op-Ed, Aug. 6).

Writing for The Verge, TC Sottek described Reddit as "a kleptocracy that speaks to lofty virtues while profiting from vice," and the continuing proliferation of the images on the site will undoubtedly be seen by some as supporting this evaluation.

"Virtually nobody was anti-war back then". So despite the global wars this century, the Holocaust, the continuing proliferation of nuclear weapons, the dozens of smaller wars and slaughters, the body counts numbering in the tens of millions, Strauss remains guardedly optimistic.

It's in one of Rihanna's best-ever songs, the recent single "Numb"; it's in the continuing proliferation of drone and doom metal; it's in the minimal, atmospheric abstractions of techno performed by Andy Stott, Vatican Shadow, Demdike Stare — all of whom have made serious work in 2012 — and Raime, the British duo of Tom Halstead and Joe Andrews.

The days are made longer by a continuing proliferation of lawsuits arising from accidental injuries.

If true, North Korea would be accused of continuing proliferation activities even as the United States was moving toward granting concessions, including removing North Korea from a list of nations that sponsor terrorism, as rewards for responsible behavior.

It's also becoming more and more technical, along with the rise in importance, and continued proliferation of, new marketing platforms, techniques and technologies.

Stable pools and cell lines expressing E2F-1 were isolated that attained viable cell densities 20% higher than control cell lines and continued proliferation for an additional day in batch culture.

The continued proliferation and growth aided by TAMs can lead to metastasis of tumor cells.

Even in the absence of injury or development, cancer cells can maintain growth signals and continue proliferation.

Our results pinpoint mechanisms enabling continued proliferation after genome reduplication, a finding with implications for cancer progression and prevention.