Sentence examples for continuously very from inspiring English sources
Speaking on BBC's Today programme on Radio 4, he said: "For the last 10 years there were about four (hospitals) who have had continuously very high adjusted death rates.
Sir Brian said statistics showed that for a decade four hospitals had Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratios (HSMR) - which gives a figure for whether death rates are higher or lower than would be normally expected - which were "continuously very high".
The students like it and the feedback is continuously very positive.
"For the last 10 years there were about four [hospitals] who have had continuously very high adjusted death rates.
Denmark's Sonderweg departure since 2001 from a common Scandinavian naturalization regime towards increasingly heavy-handed conditionalities, and easier loss of nationality (Ersbøll, 2016; Mouritsen, 2013), contrasts starkly with Sweden's continuously very liberal, lightly conditioned regime.
The characteristics are megakaryocyte proliferation in the bone marrow, continuously very high platelet counts (>45 × 104/μl), and morphological abnormalities of platelets. ET is ruled out if there are morphological abnormalities of the red or white blood cells.
With increasing sintering time the average size of (Ti,W C grains increased continuously and very large WC grains appeared.
In particular, NASA is continuously gathering very high-dimensional imagery data from the surface of the Earth with hyperspectral sensors such as the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's airborne visible-infrared imaging spectrometer (AVIRIS) or the Hyperion imager aboard Earth Observing-1 (EO-1) satellite platform.
Unlike O3 and CO, NMHCs, NO x, and NO y have only been observed continuously at very few stations.
"We continuously dance very close to the convention of a musical but are more integrated.
This means that cells can be cultured continuously for very long periods of time, allowing for the selection of complicated traits that cannot be achieved with short-term experimental evolution.
