Sentence examples for further a trend from inspiring English sources

And while many children's advocates applaud Ford, they acknowledge that the automaker's plan will further a trend that they frown upon -- the widening gaps between the child-care offerings made to well-paid workers and poorly paid workers and between workers at large, profitable companies and those at companies that are smaller or have thin profit margins.

James P. Hackett, chief executive officer of Steelcase, an office furniture company that helped spearhead a series of friend-of-the-court briefs signed by 65 corporations backing the university position, said the ruling would further a trend already taking place in corporate America.

Further, a trend towards a degradation of performance is apparent in the tested signatures with an increasing number of probes in the full validation set.

Further a trend analysis have also been performed for each clusters and EDS accidents which finds different trends in different cluster whereas a positive trend is shown by EDS.

Further, a trend revealed the anthropomorphic relative to the functional robot as being more sympathetic and pleasant to interact with.

Further, a trend was observed towards an increase in LepR expression in young Tg2576 mice compared to Wt animals.

The state parties, furthering a trend already in evidence in 2002, are accelerating their schedules, gearing up activities like rounding up volunteers and releasing advertisements to reach the early voter.

CAIRO — Furthering a trend that has been visible for several weeks now, a prominent Iranian opposition leader made conciliatory remarks on Thursday that were apparently aimed at defusing tensions and ending the nation's political crisis.

Our current study results further confirm a trend of increasing incidence of tonsillar cancers with shifting demographic patterns (24, 25 ).The results further confirmed that HPV-16, detected in 84% of all positive tissues, was by far the most frequent type found in oropharyngeal cancers.

The yen is expected to make further gains – a trend that eats into the repatriated profits of Japanese auto and other exporters.

In the 21st century some towns took these steps even further, embracing a trend that came to be known as the "Slow City" movement.