Sentence examples for fact over time from inspiring English sources

In fact, over time many of their clients, not knowing which of the duo they were talking to, combined their names -- Shari and Maggie -- into Shaggy.

This self-unfolding reality differentiates itself into mental, natural, socio-cultural, and institutional processes, and, in fact, over time develops any possible differentiation, so that in the end reality occurs as the totality of all possible forms of mutual conditioning.

In fact, over time we should see the company's losses decline as its marketing spend as a percentage of its revenue declines — all that piled up ARR, born out of past losses may allow Box to keep its marketing spend steady, or on a gentle incline, while its net loss shrinks.

And, in fact, over time elected officials have done just that.

We present an intuitive and clear visual design for tracking the citation history of a particular scientific fact over time.

The top panel of Fig. 9 therefore displays a noisier predicted probability series but the forecasts beginning in August 2011 are all above 0.5 (they are in fact increasing over time).

In fact, disparities actually increased over time in some instances.

The action language C+ of Giunchiglia, Lee, Lifschitz, McCain and Turner is a formalism for specifying and reasoning about the effects of actions and the persistence ('inertia') of facts over time.

Given the variation of facts over time then (as opposed to contextualism's variation in the context of use) the extension of the univocal property expressed by the vague predicate will vary since what is or is not significant for an individual varies over time (as opposed to the variation appealed to by contextualists due to equivocal properties being expressed in varied contexts).

"The fact that, over time, there have been ways that the existing law has been subverted does not change the fact that the law, as it stands, needs to be changed; we should not have to rely on back-door ways to avoid a law that is unjust," said Assemblyman Michael N. Gianaris, a Democrat who represents a Queens district.

This fact may, over time, turn science itself into a kind of advocacy group.