Sentence examples for gradual movements from inspiring English sources

Seismologists may not be able to forecast earthquakes precisely but it would be deplorable if they were to resign themselves to modelling just the regular, gradual movements of tectonic plates.

As observed for the NBD catalytic glutamyl residues and verapamil-associated residues in Figure 2, the initial part of the simulation proceeds with gradual movements of the drug binding domain helices, especially for transitions that occur between the wide open to the cytoplasm and partially open to the cytoplasm targets (first two arrows from the left).

And the gradual movement of newspaper audiences from print to screen means that circulation revenue continues to fall.

"Since June and July, we've been seeing data showing a gradual movement back toward bigger vehicles," said Tom Libby, senior director of industry analysis with J. D. Power & Associates.

It seemed that, within the gradual movement, there was a rapid sequence of minor pulsations, each to be fitted with intense precision into the dance.

The result was a gradual movement away from poetic experimentation and toward an increasingly prosaic treatment of everyday themes with the sensuous lyricism that became his hallmark.

"Over the past 16 years, there has been a gradual movement around the world to eliminate donor anonymity," said Jean Benward, a therapist in San Ramon, Calif., who specializes in reproduction issues.

I was on my knees bent double over the pasture, shaking like a sheep, and it was clear that neither the shaking nor any gradual movement towards an upright position was going to sever this viscous coupling.

It predetermined the course of events in ending the cold war, moving toward a new world order and, in spite of everything, producing gradual movement away from a totalitarian state to a democracy".

The Agreement no longer dominates the headlines, but the goodwill it generated has contributed to our improved relationship across the board and to India's gradual movement toward the nonproliferation mainstream.

Richard Charkin, Macmillan's chief executive, says: "I very much doubt that the hard copy will ever become obsolete, but I would anticipate a gradual movement in scholarly circles from usage of the book to usage of the online version".