Sentence examples for incremental transition from inspiring English sources

This incremental transition would be in keeping with Mr. Ryan's other reforms.

We show how this new design is able to permit a smooth incremental transition from programs with algebraic datatypes and pattern matching, to ones with proper encapsulation, while maintaining simple and sound reasoning.

Abiogenesis models now focus on a protracted, incremental transition from simple chemical systems with low levels of organization to cellular structures via systems of gradually increasing complexity and autonomy (see e.g., Ruiz-Mirazo et al. 2004; Schulze-Makuch and Irwin 2008).

Due to the more incremental similarity transitions among clusters in real datasets, one would expect the higher FPRs than with simulated data.

The six types of practice trajectories identified illustrate the diverse and incremental nature of agroecological transition.

But a pair of movies in particular made me look at this hard enough to really see the boundaries separating the generations, to recognize that sometimes incremental, sometimes astonishingly swift transition.

We believe that the reason for the near lack of such scenarios in the current literature is the formidable difficulty of breaking this transition into incremental steps associated with a biologically plausible selective advantage, thus making the entire transition compatible with the Continuity Principle.

Levels of organisational change are described in the literature on adaptation and resilience, where differences are drawn between single and double-loop (and sometimes even triple-loop) learning; incremental and radical reform; transitions and transformations (Pelling 2011).

According to Mark Pelling (2011: 74) transitions or incremental changes can be seen when 'the aims and practices of geographically or sectorally-bound activities push but do not overturn established political regimes', while transformation 'is an extreme case where profound change alters the distribution of rights and responsibilities and visions of development across society'.

The relevant point, however, is that these transitions were incremental, not saltatory.

The incremental benefits were greatest at the transition from occasional activity (risk reduction of 45%) to light activity (risk reduction of 65%), and more intense activity was associated with even greater benefits.