Sentence examples for has progressively emerged from inspiring English sources

Many pundits expected that in 2012 she would take advantage of the quiet period between Christmas and Carnival in February to be more ambitious only to be disappointed by yet more incrementalism.Yet even as the president has eschewed bold gestures, she has progressively emerged from Lula's shadow to recast the Brazilian state in her own likeness.

During the last ten years, the discontinuous Galerkin time-domain (DGTD) method has progressively emerged as a viable alternative to well established finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) and finite-element time-domain (FETD) methods for the numerical simulation of electromagnetic wave propagation problems in the time-domain.

The understanding of the influence of cellular components on the clinical course of HL has progressively emerged over the last few years.

To this regard, erectile dysfunction (ED) has progressively emerged as an important indicator of men's overall health, due to the very closed relationship to concomitant comorbidities [ 1– 4].

The granule-dependent cytotoxic activity of T and natural killer lymphocytes has progressively emerged as an important effector pathway not only for host defence but also for immune regulation.

As for other tumour types, targeted therapy has progressively emerged in ovarian cancer as a suitable approach to complement the conventional chemotherapy protocols and, where possible, overcome some of their main limitations (e.g. chemoresistance and toxicity; Blagden & Gabra, 2009; Yap et al, 2009).

Despite its widely identified advantages, negative impacts of Internet use have progressively emerged, in particular, excessive use of the Internet.

The negative impacts of PIU have progressively emerged.

This is the reason why early antifungal treatments, such as prophylaxis, pre-emptive, or empiric therapies, have progressively emerged; however, most of these strategies lack an evidence base that would establish them as the standard of care.

Accordingly, as most tumors contain inflammatory cell infiltrates, often including abundant MCs, the question about the possible contribution of MCs to tumor development has progressively been emerging [ 31, 39].

Among the emerging fungal pathogens, the incidence of Candida glabrata has progressively increased, and it is currently the second or third most prevalent cause of candidiases.