Sentence examples for creating a trend from inspiring English sources
Overall, then, there may be anagenetic increases within lineages creating a trend that is counteracted by the effects of differential species longevity.
High housing prices in urban areas has intensified mortgage and rental pressure for the working class, creating a trend of "working for banks," a problem that the whole society complains about.
Thus as age increases, differences in objective health status among different SES groups may expand, though the lowest-SES group holds an optimistic attitude toward their health status, compensating for differences in objective health status to some extent and creating a trend of narrowing self-rated health differences between the lowest- and the medium-SES groups.
She can create a trend simply by posting about it, like she did last summer with white henna tattoos (as opposed to those done in traditional red-brown).
One thing we felt was this team was going to at least create a trend line going up, and these guys should be able to be back next year.
Some in the technology industry fear what they see as the implications for the Internet: a separate cyberspace system for the government, they say, might create a trend in which other institutions as well would begin building their own networks separate from the Net.
Also emission regulations or licensing procedures including environmental criteria can force developers and manufacturers to adopt cleaner technologies and create a trend towards EVs.
Generally speaking, progress is never linear, but by tracking this data over time, Kip can create a trend line for a person's well-being over time.
In some cases, large-scale evolutionary changes in one direction (for example, the loss of a complex feature) are thought to be irreversible ("Dollo's Law"), which obviously would create a trend in one direction.
It can be traced to the early twentieth century, where increasing interest and rapid development in automation created a trend toward unmanned retail and other services (Harper and Batiz-Lazo, 2013).
