Sentence examples for in a continuous cycle from inspiring English sources

Rothstein and Uslaner continue later, "Unequal societies find themselves trapped in a continuous cycle of inequality, with low trust in others and in government and policies that do little to reduce the gap between the rich and the poor and to create a sense of equal opportunity".

Mr. Silverstein prefers to cast the catastrophe as a low moment in a continuous cycle.

When vinegar is drawn from the casks, it is replaced by new wine, in a continuous cycle.

I learned that the windows of the twin towers were washed by a robot in a continuous cycle that took a full month.

Bedding down midway up the Hall, I read that the performance was to adopt the strategy used by John Cage for his premiere of Vexations in 1963: 10 pianists (here including composers Michael Nyman and Gavin Bryars) would, in 20-minute relays, perform 15 repetitions of Satie's theme in a continuous cycle lasting 18 hours and 40 minutes.

Following this analogy, it has been found that the viscosity coefficient Z (slope of M t) vs. ln t) is directly proportional to the transformation rate in a continuous cycle.

This novel apparatus makes it possible to semi-automate cheesemaking in small scale – including a continuous cycle of hands-free sequential coagulation, cutting, syneresis and moulding of cheeses.

Twenty ablations were performed in 4 pigs using a continuous cycle of 2 min at 30 W (protocol A) and 22 ablations were performed in 3 pigs using 4 intermittent cycles at 30 W for 1 min for each cycle interrupted by a 10-s stop between the cycles (protocol B).

But today, in place of a linear progression in either direction, there is a continuous cycle of eddying currents.

In healthy individuals there is a continuous cycle of lactate production and metabolism, which ensures that blood lactate concentrations are normally low [ 1, 2].

A primary approach for dealing with uncertainty in ecosystem management is adaptive management, in which management is conceived as a continuous cycle of planning, acting, monitoring, and evaluating measures (Westgate et al. 2013).