Sentence examples for continuum of changes from inspiring English sources
These changes seem to be a continuum of changes with the FETTH representing an intermediate state between controls and children with CTTH.
It has been previously hypothesized that breast cancer progression is a multi-step process involving a continuum of changes from the normal phenotype to hyperplastic lesions, carcinomas in situ, invasive carcinoma, and finally to metastatic disease [8].
This diversity in the terminology employed to describe vowel realisation is, perhaps, a reflection not only of the different ways in which a vowel is realised, but also of the continuum of changes that it goes through, from extreme shortening, to devoicing and, finally, to elision [4], [5].
We note here that although we have chosen (for clarity and simplicity) to categorize the responses to lytic infection as falling into 3 discrete classes, there is in fact a continuum of changes in host transcript levels ranging from strong induction to reduction below detection limits.
This approach to grading joint damage may neglect the continuum of changes happening throughout the OA joint.
Instead, reactive astrogliosis is a finely gradated continuum of changes that occur in context-dependent manners regulated by specific molecular signalling events.
I believe it is also designed to be optimistic and a continuum of change in typical American style.
Mr. O'Brien of BP responded to the skepticism, saying, "We know solar has a long way to go, but we firmly believe the energy business is on a continuum of change toward cleaner sources".
When the subject of primate arboreal locomotion is studied in evolutionary terms by using fossils, it becomes clear that locomotor categories are not discrete but constitute a continuum of change from a hind limb-dominated gait to a forelimb-dominated one.
With the presumption that there are steps or stages of change through which faculty move as they adopt new teaching approaches, it would be useful to know a faculty member's particular status within the continuum of change; a one-size-fits-all intervention strategy is unlikely to be universally successful when STEM faculty members vary in their readiness to adopt.
