Sentence examples for continuity over time from inspiring English sources
However, "continuity over time is important.
Choosing recent work by artists who range in age from their 30s to their 80s, as if to suggest a continuity over time despite changes in fashions, the pieces emphasize a decidedly robust physicality that involves squeezing, drizzling, slathering and a bit of carpentry and that, over all, strikes a somewhat tragicomic chord.
The new evidence appeared to answer some critics who have contended that previous findings of early modern human behavior in Africa have been spotty and short-lived — a "flickering" pattern of experimentation with little or no continuity over time and across regions.
These innovations not only help provide ubiquitous data availability but also enable healthcare continuity over time and across settings.
Current locations with persistent climate are thus expected to provide climatic continuity over time, sufficient to sustain the conservation target.
Children's internalizing problems are a concerning mental health issue, due to significant prevalence and continuity over time.
In order to ensure feasibility and continuity over long time, special care in the engineering process, especially design, production, integration and testing, has to be taken.
Transferring successful practices requires much more extensive information on elements such as leadership and governance structures, economic and non-economic incentives, the prevailing models of care (including the degree of continuity between settings and over time), and the presence of factors that enable evidence-based practices, such as electronic health records and other technologies.
While this captures the flux of our experience, our 'positioning' also has continuities over time – a requirement for the telling of history.
Identity may describe the persistence and continuity of self over time which, in an exploratory study, has recently been associated with the midline structures and their high intrinsic activity (see [ 19]).
In this view, making the current percept dependent on past perceptual decisions could serve to maintain the continuity of objects over time, instead of continually generating new, independent percepts leading to moment-to-moment fluctuations in perceived object properties or identity.
