Sentence examples for continuing proliferation of 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.

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 further slow expansion of this primary pattern reflects tissue movement driven by continuing proliferation of the posterior disc, and convergent extension of the forming segments as the whole egg epithelium condenses anteriorly and cells move into the germ band.

Izard's (2010a) interviews with leading emotion scientists, together with responses from other experts, powerfully demonstrate that, despite the continuing proliferation of books, journals, conferences, and theories on the subject of "emotion," there is still no consensus on the meaning of this term.

Furthermore, many analytical approaches do not consider continued proliferation of viable cells and do not afford establishing statistically meaningful representations of screening data across a broad experimental range.

The survival and continued proliferation of these cells suggests that the ADP-ribosylated and inactive eEF-2 does not strongly compete with mutant (Arg717) eEF-2 for the protein synthesis machinery.

The short lifetime and continued

Normally, continued proliferation of somatic cells leads to senescence due to successive shortening of chromosome ends, the telomeres [ 14].

Apoptosis prevents continued proliferation of the damaged cell, but factors released from the damaged cell can also affect nearby cells causing inflammation and proliferation.

It is thought that immortalization is an early step in human cancer, and continued proliferation of immortal cells allows the accumulation of additional genetic changes that promote malignant and metastatic behavior.