Sentence examples for increasingly cumulative from inspiring English sources
The obliqueness in the piece is not without interest, and the choreography, increasingly cumulative, has a textured numbness in the best sense.
In fact, increasingly cumulative evidence has suggested that TCSs coupled with quorum sensing can regulate the expression of virulence genes[34] [36], and different types of secretion systems contribute greatly to bacterial pathogenicity [37] [41].
"There is an increasingly present cumulative reality related to a sudden globalization in which accidents and terrorist attacks have merged to become an anonymous undeclared war".
The point here is the effect of early mortality on political disadvantage is cumulative, increasingly diluting the political voice of blacks compared with whites.
Patches that once required several separate downloads are increasingly combined into cumulative fixes much simpler for users to install.
This paradigm has been increasingly modified as cumulative evidence has suggested that the disruption of epigenetic regulatory mechanisms has a critical role in neoplastic transformation [ 88, 89].
These increasingly heavy and cumulative burdens manifest as a sense of inner turmoil and questioning of self, and of feelings of disconnectedness from all the things of importance within their lives.
Cardiac patients are increasingly exposed to cumulative diagnostic and therapeutic techniques of cardiac imaging using ionizing radiation, such as coronary angiography (average effective dose 5 10 mSv), PTCA (7 20 mSv), and nuclear cardiology (6 15 mSv) [ 95].
Marine ecosystems are increasingly threatened by the cumulative effects of multiple human pressures.
More importantly, the need to solve all the underlying issues has become increasingly urgent given the cumulative impact of unrest on our NHS.
These changes developed relatively rapidly after infestation and have long-lasting (decadal-scale) effects, implying that cumulative impacts of increasingly frequent bark beetle outbreaks may contribute to alterations of the hydrogeochemical conditions in more vulnerable mountain regions.
