Sentence examples for has experienced a fast from inspiring English sources
Nowadays the use of distributed generating systems, which use a renewable energy source, has experienced a fast development.
However, the service has experienced a fast decrease in its quality: the huge number of passengers using TransMilenio has produced issues of congestion and insecurity, while the local services of Sitp suffer from a lack of attractiveness due to low frequencies and delays (Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá 2015, p. 47).
Post-apartheid South Africa has experienced a faster urban growth rate than other African countries and is also home to the largest population living with HIV globally.
The industrialised parts of the World have experienced a fast increase in breast cancer incidence during the last decades and still have high incidence rates.
This could result from two possible scenarios: either Malagasy tenrecs may actually have experienced a fast adaptive radiation, but most of the resulting taxa are now extinct, or all genera appeared indeed at different periods as a result of a slower speciation rate than expected in case of adaptive radiations.
Municipalities with positive values have experienced a faster pace of urbanization than the whole country during the actual period of time, while municipalities with values less than zero has experienced a slower pace of urbanization.
The LA region has experienced a health transition characterized by fast and complex epidemiological changes in the past decades, combining increasing rates of non-communicable diseases and injuries, while keeping uncontrolled many existing endemic and emerging diseases.
Finally, in G. intestinalis as in some apicomplexa (Babesia, Theileria and Toxoplasma), we failed to detect any adaptor/co-activator, reinforcing the hypothesis that their APC/C proteins have experienced a very divergent and fast evolution.
This suggests that human populations might have experienced a recent growth with speed faster than exponential.
Kuwait has experienced tremendously fast economic growth, accompanied by adoption of unhealthy lifestyles since the end of the Gulf War in the early 1990s, likely contributing to the rapid increase of diabetes cases.
