Sentence examples for echoing the trend from inspiring English sources

On comparing the left-hand side (LHS) with the right-hand side (RHS) of the ring, different degrees of orders are observed echoing the trend already observed before segmentation and rendering (Figs. 4, 5).

Further, echoing the trend in the US, a growing proportion of IVB claims over this period were related to hard-to-measure mental illness or muscular-skeletal conditions, despite no explicit change in the medical screening regime for IVB over this period (McVicar 2008).

This echoes the trend for increasing the number of women on boards.

Senator Roberti's passage from urban liberal to suburban law-and-order candidate echoes the trend of urban politics today.

Mr. Frere-Jones and Mr. Hoefler echo the trend for reinterpreting vernacular symbolism by basing 1995's Interstate on American road signs and 2001's Gotham (which became the "official" font of Barack Obama's 2009 presidential campaign) on New York street signs.

This pattern of increase across the UK echoes the trends reported from passive surveillance records [9], [11], [13], [33].

Similarly, again among these same 532 respondents, Column 3 shows the subset from Column 2 who 'Definitely' identified the TSS and largely echoes the trends in statistically significant findings as seen in Column 2. Finally, Columns 4 and 5 in Table 1 show the parallel findings for the recognition probe lead-in question (Q37).

While the key value analyses shown in Table 19 echo the trends shown in Table 18, they also show that for shorter term quitting (categories including 3 but not 7 years) there is no evidence of a decline in risk from quitting.

But elsewhere in the county, business travel is down, echoing the national trend.

To reassure their lenders, SIVs' assets are marked-to-market daily, which is hard because no one in the market wants to buy some types of asset-backed securities.Making matters worse, some banks even manage SIV-lites (echoing the covenant-lite trend of the leveraged-loan market).

In West Virginia, Mr. Tabor's company did better than many, but his story echoes the national trend.