Sentence examples for increasingly discrete from inspiring English sources
Belgium's leading political parties were long divided into French- and Flemish-speaking wings; however, as the country moved toward federalism, the differences between these wings became more pronounced, and they became increasingly discrete organizations.
Nevertheless, it seems our human nature leads us to insist on turning towards increasingly discrete, expert-dependent disciplines to save us from ourselves.
Increasingly, discrete choice analyses are being employed to study how physicians weigh clinical information in the diagnostic work-up.
The years after Dragon's hatching brought a laundry list of custom projects, research contracts and first-of-a-kind products relying on the increasingly robust discrete recognition approach.
Health services researchers are increasingly using discrete choice experiments (DCEs) to model a latent variable, be it health, health-related quality of life or utility.
One turning point, he said, was the growth of the Internet, which increasingly unites the once "discrete worlds" of Chinese and Western reading material.
In fact, he explains, political and corporate interests aim at nothing less than "individualization," since it is far easier to manipulate a collection of discrete and increasingly independent individuals than a community.
No matter who controlled the apparatus of government during that time, however, the results were the same a growing paralysis of administration throughout the empire, increasing anarchy and misrule, and the fracture of society into discrete and increasingly hostile communities.
Nowadays, there is increasing interest and there are increasingly many research results on discrete epidemic models (see [10 15].
Qualitative frameworks, especially those based on the logical discrete formalism, are increasingly used to model regulatory and signalling networks.
However increasingly England is investing in discrete schemes that heavily collaborate with community optometrists [ 5, 6, 17].
