Sentence examples for evolution of the worldwide from inspiring English sources
Concept II, a company that sells stationary rowing machines, recently started Boat House, an organized rowing class, which is an evolution of the worldwide indoor rowing regattas held for years.
The evolution of the worldwide outbreak required frequent modifications of the case definition, and establishing consistent criteria to define a SARS-affected area on the basis of community transmission was difficult.
Timothy Kohler and colleagues look at the evolution of inequality worldwide since the Neolithic era, around 11,000 years ago, using house size as a proxy for calculating the Gini coefficient, a measure of wealth inequality.
The evolution of a worldwide web of relatively small Chinese businesses, bound by undeniably strong cultural links, offers a working model for the future.
Studies on the worldwide evolution of the 2009 pdm A(H1N1) viruses have demonstrated four major clusters [13], [14], [17] (clusters classification and their respective amino acids substitutions are reported in Table S3).
Additional research to identify factors responsible for these serologic discrepancies would clearly be beneficial to surveillance efforts and allow an enhanced understanding of the ecology and evolution of AIVs worldwide.
Genetic subtyping of HIV-1 isolates has been shown to be helpful for understanding the genetic evolution, the worldwide spread of the virus, and the evaluation of drug resistance.
The "acid test" for the generality of these ideas surrounding nitrogen partitioning for the ecology and evolution of plants worldwide will come from tropical and temperate systems where decomposition rates lead to higher turnover of organic pools, and higher microbial activity leads to more intense competition with microbes [ 1, 10].
The purpose of Entheon is to empower the evolution of consciousness and advancement of the worldwide visionary art movement.
His book fundamentally recasts the evolution of such acts worldwide.
This observation is not exclusive of geographically closer Chinese (PAV-III) isolates but also describes the evolution of worldwide PAV-I and PAV-II isolates.
