Sentence examples for continuous trends in from inspiring English sources

Continuous trends in codon usage with time of viral isolation were detected in human influenza viruses.

The nature of the rock record from the time of the first sedimentary rocks (about 3.5 billion years ago) to approximately 2 to 1.5 billion years ago suggests that the amount of oxygen in the atmosphere was significantly lower than today and that there were continuous chemical trends in the sedimentary rocks formed and, more subtly, in oceanic composition.

The nature of the rock record from the time of the first sedimentary rocks (approximately 3.8 billion years ago) to about one to two billion years ago suggests that the amount of oxygen in the Earth's atmosphere was significantly lower than it is today and that there were continuous chemical trends in the sedimentary rocks formed and, more subtly, in the composition of the hydrosphere.

In another study, Li et al. compared HPV16+ SCC, HPV16+ CIN2-3, and normal cervical tissue and identified a set of 31 unique microRNAs with significant and continuous expression trends in the progression from normal tissue to cancer, with 14 microRNAs decreasing in expression and 17 microRNAs increasing in expression [ 5].

The values obtained thus take into account the assumption of a continuous trend, from brittle behavior in high-quality rock masses subjected to unconfined conditions, to pure ductile behavior in poor-quality rock masses for extremely high confinement stresses.

The continuous trend of river water quality deterioration in Cameron Highlands has raised the issues for discussion in this review article.

Globally, there was a continuous downward trend in the number of executions, she said.

"Fuel", "application(s)", "oxide", "treatment", "modified", and "nanotube(s)" showed a continuous increasing trend in titles, while the terms "solution(s)" showed a decreasing trend.

Our findings are consistent with previous reports showing a national continuous upward trend in diabetes prevalence over the previous decade.

The Poisson model fitted the data well and revealed a small but continuous genetic trend in both lines.

In contrast, thanks to the growth of its knowledge base (+165% between 2006 and 2012), the ML classifier shows a continuous improvement trend in the same period, reaching from 0.38 to 0.56 for Recall (+47%) and from 0.30 to 0.45 for MRR (+50%).