Sentence examples for has been slowly developing from inspiring English sources

She has been slowly developing a profile in the United States, a profile raised considerably by her presence as a judge on "The Taste".

The vision Dr. Wolfram has so meticulously laid out in such an arresting manner is part of a movement some call digital physics or digital philosophy -- a worldview that has been slowly developing for 20 years.

While the market for wearables has been slowly developing compared to the catastrophic growth rate of smartphones, it is still growing, and Qualcomm has become the leader in Android-based smartwatches and other devices.

In a case that has been slowly developing for over a year, alleged chicken collusion reared its ugly head again this week as two giant food distributors, Sysco and US Foods, sued a slate of chicken producers for harm due to industry-wide collusion.

The District Department of Transportation, which has been slowly developing the new streetcar line in phases, still needs to build a connection to Union Station.

Friction had been slowly developing since the 2nd World War, when for the first time Negroes began seeking to register to vote in appreciable numbers.

During my time traveling up the coast, I had been slowly developing a more robust hypothesis about what attracted Norwegians to Slow TV.

At the same time, he worked to put the finishing touches on a book that would lay out the philosophical position he had been slowly developing since graduate school.

Although third parties have been slowly developing their own content, by buying VRB, Samsung appears to be putting an investment into building its own content and tools to develop it, too.

During the evening of October 27 a low pressure system that had been slowly developing over the eastern Caribbean organization into Tropical Depression Sixteen.

(In a sense, Kenneally notes, such considerations had been taboo for much longer: although Darwin noted similarities between human speech and sounds made by monkeys and birds, and speculated that language "has been slowly and unconsciously developed by many steps," by the mid-1870s the linguistic societies of Paris and London had formally banned all discussion of evolution).