Sentence examples for increasingly sustained from inspiring English sources

The long half-lives of the IL-2 fusion proteins facilitated a detailed characterization of an IL-2 dose response driving Treg expansion that correlates with increasingly sustained, suprathreshold pSTAT5a induction and subsequent sustained increases in the expression of CD25, FOXP3 and Ki-67 with retention of Treg-specific epigenetic signatures at FOXP3 and CTLA4.

Between 1950 and his death in 1980, Sutherland was increasingly sustained by Catholicism, and it shows in his work, which starts to feed off itself.

"I do hope that artists who are less known within the mainstream visual art world, but who have been influential within sound art will find increasingly sustained support," Ms. Ouzounian said, mentioning the works of artists like Anna Friz, Christina Kubisch and Kaffe Matthews.

Armstrong and Mackay-Steven have brought additional finesse and scurrying creativity to the front four, while the soul and mood of the side seems increasingly sustained by the reliable guile and endless effort of Stefan Johansen.

Although sales have leveled off at a high level by historical standards, they are increasingly being sustained by ever more generous rebates and low-rate loans, rather than by strong consumer demand.

Interactions between mosquito biting behaviours and relative availabilities of alternative blood-host species have largely been neglected in malaria programmatic strategy but will increasingly underlie sustaining the successes of vector control initiatives.

Injectable and biodegradable hydrogels have been increasingly studied for sustained drug delivery in various molecular therapies.

It is increasingly apparent that sustained change within health systems requires a multi-focal approach that attends to four elements: (a) motivation of key stakeholders; (b) resources for change; (c) opportunities for change, and; (d) outside motivators [ 16].

Meters often change; larger rhythmic structures grow increasingly elaborate and are sustained for long periods.

It increasingly appears that, given sustained media scaremongering, many of us may be prepared to see the criminalising of dissent.

But increasingly, the discussion is sustained by a tide of new data on the gulf between rich and poor.