Sentence examples for in response to continually from inspiring English sources

The results support the general assertion that thermospheric temperatures were cooler during the last solar minimum as a consequence of an unusually low, and extended, minimum in solar extreme-ultraviolet flux, and in response to continually increasing long-term trend in anthropogenic carbon dioxide.

Situations requiring rapid decision-making in response to continually changing environmental cues occur repeatedly in nature.

The paper reflects on the diagnostic study as a continuous process in response to a continually changing context even beyond the end of the diagnostic research phase.

We agree with other investigators [ 17, 18] who recognize that policy and guidelines need to be revised quickly in response to the continually evolving enterprise of genomic research as new knowledge is generated and technologies advance.

7 The potential for multiple interacting pathways of climate effects on human WNV risk further emphasizes the potential for spatially heterogeneous climate effects on WNV risk that are contingent on the localized interactions of landscapes, mosquitoes, avian communities, and human behaviors in response to a continually fluctuating climate.

To further explore the possible roles of artemin in migraine, the alterations in its selective receptor GFRα3 in response to NTG were continually determined.

In response to Trump ― who continually denies knowing Putin despite the fact that he's been quoted saying he "got to know him very well" when they appeared on "60 Minutes" ― the actor shared the below photo with the caption, "I DO NOT know James Franco.

The motors slow down or speed up in response to changing conditions instead of continually running at full speed.

To preserve the tissue integrity and in response to physiological stimuli, bone is continually remodeled through the concerted activity of bone resorbing cells, the osteoclasts, which dissolve mature bone, and bone depositing cells, the osteoblasts, which lay down new bone.

These junctions open and close continually in response to physiological 6– 8 and pathogen-induced stimuli.

Through such dynamic permeability, love transforms the identity of the lover in a way that can sometimes foster the continuity of the love, as each lover continually changes in response to the changes in the other.[14] Indeed, Rorty concludes, love should be understood in terms of "a characteristic narrative history" (p. 75) that results from such dynamic permeability.