Sentence examples for is increasingly separated from inspiring English sources
ALLAN BRICK Kennett Square, Pa., May 27, 2013 To the Editor: This essay speaks to the disturbing trend that finds more Americans today living in an atomized society that is increasingly separated from the military.
To combat it, Sun is increasingly separating Solaris from its own hardware.
My impression is that evolutionary biology is increasingly separating into two camps, divided over just this question.
"People are increasingly separated by economic and political power, inevitably heightening social tensions and increasing the risk of societal breakdown".
In practical terms, the West Bank has been increasingly separated from East Jerusalem, which is still the most populous Palestinian city.The attacks on Mr Abbas are personal, too.
The ratio of the sheath flow velocity to the sample flow velocity can only range from 0 to 4. Simulation results showed that particles were increasingly separated when the side flow velocity increased.
Instead of moving forward together, people are increasingly separated by economic and political power, inevitably heightening social tensions and increasing the risk of societal breakdown.
Whereas only a few decades ago multiple generations often lived under one roof (or at least within the same neighborhood), extended families are increasingly separated by large distances so face-to-face contact is limited [11].
On the other hand, researchers producing the data and models that critically advance the understanding of biological phenomena are increasingly separated from their use by the specialization inherent in each of these activities.
A largely Neotropical lineage including the Labrisomidae, Chaenopsidae and Dactyloscopidae (node IV) evolved around 37.6 mya when the Neotropics were increasingly separated from the IndoPacific, but well before the closure of the Tethys Sea.
A PCA plot using these data confirmed that the AR patients were increasingly separating from their matched NR patients and control patients as they approached rejection (Fig. 5B).
