Sentence examples for has been a continuing interest from inspiring English sources
There also has been a continuing interest in the determination of the constant of gravitation, although it must be pointed out that G occupies a rather anomalous position among the other constants of physics.
Apart from studies on the properties of these enzymes and their regulation (for reviews see [ 5, 6, 8]), there has been a continuing interest in understanding the role of fungi in the carbon turn over in nature generally as well as of the physiology of the organism and its interrelationship with its environment.
In light of the potential impact also against non-invasive diseases such as middle ear infections, there has been a continuing interest in defining the incidence and burden of AOM in different populations, including those in which the offer and coverage of heptavalent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine has been considerably heterogeneous [ 22- 25].
And while there was a moment of retrenchment for zines after the introduction of personal Web pages in the late 1990s, there has been a continuing interest among artists curious about the possibilities and limitations.
The use of renewable resources for the production of fuels and chemicals has been a continuing topic of interest.
There has been a long, continuing interest in the ancestral development of non-symbiotic haemoglobins (Smagghe et al. 2009).
Surface hardening of austenitic stainless steels without degradation of corrosion resistance has been a subject of continuing interest in the field of surface engineering technology.
Van Otterdijk says there has been a "very encouraging, unexpected, continuing interest" in the subject of food waste, enabling grass-roots campaigns around the world to gain traction.
In the past decade there has been outstanding, continuing interest in developing novel structures to engineer and control light-matter interactions in subwavelength dimensions with desired optical characteristics.
Carmody & Torrance's fees have been a source of continuing interest in Hartford because of Mr. Rowland's nomination of his lawyer at the firm, James K. Robertson, to a Superior Court judgeship.
