This is corroborated by the students' own perception that report having increasingly progressed in the expression of their personal opinions and in providing resources that accompany their tweets.
To date, the bioreactor designs have increasingly progressed to the point that allows us to generate fully viable and functional tissue grafts, study complex biological responses under normal and pathological conditions, improve tissue culture methods, and conduct drug screening under conditions predictable of human situation.
A rate of 25 ml/hour was initiated and then increasingly progressed by 25 ml/hour every 4 hours until a goal of 125 ml/hour was achieved.
For many, pessimism may be justified, but increasingly, progress in neuroscience is making it possible for us to identify patients who are able to make recoveries once thought impossible and to help their brains recover.
And those disciples, as his career progressed, increasingly tended to be bored, wealthy young women who found themselves invigorated by whatever Mr. Bernard had to offer.
(As the decade progressed, Rothko increasingly declined to title his works).
He also confessed that he became increasingly nervous as filming progressed.
She never considered herself a civil rights activist and, as the years progressed, became increasingly reclusive.
Ford workers, too, seemed to increasingly sense, as voting progressed, that this was not the best time to take a stand.
In Bill Bryson's book, "At Home: A Short History of Private Life," he writes, "As the Victorian era progressed, servants increasingly were required to be not just honest, clean, hardworking, sober, dutiful, and circumspect but also, as near as possible, invisible".
Thus Lincoln could refer, as he did time and again, to "providence" in ambiguous ways that satisfied believers in a benevolent father but might also refer to the impersonal workings of a natural order -- although as the Civil War progressed, he increasingly felt that "providence" to be less remote and more discernible, though still inscrutable, as a divine personality guiding particular events.
