Sentence examples for gradually separated from inspiring English sources
The experimental evidence about air was only gradually separated from this philosophical controversy.
Argyll's support of Mary Stuart after her return to Scotland (1561) gradually separated him from John Knox's party.
Distraction osteogenesis is a biological process of new bone formation between the surfaces of the bone segments that are gradually separated by incremental traction.
This was an experimental method, first embedded in craftwork as a whole and then gradually separated from machine manufacture because of industrialization.
In fact, quite the contrary: current evidence suggests that the Israelites were probably Canaanites themselves, semi-nomadic highlanders or fleeing city dwellers who gradually separated from their mother culture, established a distinct identity and invented a mythical past.
As various philosophical subdiscplines found ways of treating their topics with full empirical rigor, they gradually separated themselves from philosophy, which increasingly became a purely armchair enterprise, working not from controlled experiments but from common-sense experiences and conceptual analysis.
The often painful Ilizarov procedure, named for its inventor, adds length by allowing new bone to grow in the gap left by the gradually separating ends of broken bone.
On dilution with two volumes of water, the pigment gradually separates, and can be extracted with isobutyl alcohol or with chloroform, in Which solvent it shows a strong absorption band at λ565 555 mμ, and a weak band.at λ520 515 mμ.
Once in native mode, one can create multiple routing groups under a single administrative group and gradually separate the management of the routing topology away from day-to-day system management.
Fig. 3 Example of the longitudinal data of wound assessment that could gradually separate the SSI group with the non-SSI group as the condition progresses over time [7].
This caused the convection to gradually separate from the low-level circulation.
