Sentence examples for increasing reality from inspiring English sources
This paper addresses moiré interferometry experiments on idealized textile samples of decreasing abstraction (increasing reality of local features).
A setback, for sure, but the past is not returning, and mobile video is an increasing reality in much of our lives.
The New Statesman argument, perhaps overstated, that this might be the last significant World Cup reflects an increasing reality of globalization.
In the private sector, European pharmaceutical companies caught wind of the increasing reality that their products were being diverted to execution chambers, so they either imposed end-user agreements on buyers or stopped producing the drugs altogether.
For the middle class, the pull away from the unemployment rate puts the emphasis on something else: interest rates, and the increasing reality that they're likely to stay low.
When the News Channel and the BBC1 Bulletins move into [New Broadcasting House] in mid-March, "One BBC News" will no longer be a pipe dream but an increasing reality.
Through an ethnography of the Thangmi, a marginalized community who migrate between Himalayan border zones of Nepal, India, and the Tibetan Autonomous Region of China, Shneiderman offers a new explanation for the persistence of enduring ethnic identities today despite the increasing realities of mobile, hybrid lives.
Increased reality entered the mix for the technically sumptuous Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (David Yates), made in England.
These last two films dared to touch tragedy, and it is to be noticed that we have been allowed, with the increased reality of sound, the reality of stories that so not always end happily.
They continue to freshen and increase reality programming -- an inexpensive genre, born in cable, that is attracting a new wave of younger viewers to the networks of their parents.
If the models are too simple to accurately predict experimental outcomes or observations in the real world, then we can increase reality to the simple equations by adding more complex interactions (e.g., allow fitness to change with the abundance of each genotype).
