Sentence examples for has been constantly improving from inspiring English sources
They are made using a manufacturing process that has been constantly improving for more than four decades.
Moreover, the accuracy of geodetic measurements has been constantly improving so that in the not too distant future, these "small" GIA contributions may become detectable a clear knowledge of the GIA signal level in these places will help instrument designers target the signal level and accuracies required.
Furthermore, the genomic toolkit for this species has been constantly improving in the recent years.
This level of quality has been constantly improving in many Länder over the last few years, with the result that the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) recently integrated seven German cancer registries and their data into the current edition of "Cancer in Five Continents" (Volume IX).
The permanent tracking network has been constantly improved and specific campaigns of observations have been conducted in Wettzell, Gads and in Antarctica.
Since its construction, the canal has been constantly improved; originally 200 feet wide with a maximum depth of 24 feet, it was widened in 1954 to 500 feet at water level and 196 feet at a depth of 33 feet, with the main channel 45 feet deep, enabling ships of a maximum draft of 37 feet to navigate the canal.
This tool has been constantly improved and updated since 2009 and has been used to identify networks associated with cancer metabolism, innate immunity and even complex biofilm communities.
The performance of OCT has been constantly improved since its introduction, and the latest versions can generate three-dimensional images from multiple A-scans acquired on the optic disc.
To counter the numerous developments in diaphragm cells, chlorine producers who use mercury cells have been constantly improving their techniques towards environmental protection.
One might pause here and argue that I am being hypocritical in my suggestion that we adopt this model because for more than two centuries (beginning with the Enlightenment) leading up to World War II agricultural practices had been constantly improved, refined, and revolutionized by scientifico-technological progress.
