Sentence examples for incipient changes from inspiring English sources

The design of environmental monitoring programmes should include indicators of the current status of ecosystems, alerting to incipient changes in them.

Finally, the derivative component reflects the rate of change of the error over time and is thus sensitive not just to a given error but to incipient changes in errors.

Excluding subjects with diabetes also is important for the study of incipient changes in the cerebrovascular function, since it is one of the main conditions that accelerate vascular damage [ 36].

Our data suggest that short-term pacing is associated with incipient changes in the expression of the connexin43 gap junction, possibly including decreased production and a slowed rate of degradation.

So that there is this, what I would say — my conclusion is a very recent incipient change.

Given the Jonathan Miller production of "Così Fan Tutte" that I saw in March — a modern-dress show with the frantically ditzy air of a soon-to-be-cancelled sitcom — the incipient change of direction is overdue.

In this incipient change many small computer security firms will be washed ashore.

Instead of dreaming up grand corporate visions of the future, hone your ability to identify incipient change in the environment around you.

Investigating and understanding immediate or incipient change requires research into the fast and slow chemical reactions of inorganic and organic compounds, their response to light, humidity and pollutants, crystallographic changes, and also into the interactions among the chemical constituents of paint.

Empirical observations regarding stability are clearly limited: however, when dealing with comparatively slow reactions that can be documented visually in works of art, they offer insight into anticipating incipient change, and help focus experimental research onto fruitful paths along which interesting chemical processes that are associated with ongoing color change in art can be investigated.

Even the incipient change, beginning in the Twelfth century, from a God-centric to a man-centric hierarchy provided no cause to question the underlying assumption of a linear arrangement or ordering in nature.