Sentence examples for its later phase from inspiring English sources

In this chapter, we consider the contribution of the ETSI NFV ISG group's work (with focus on the charter period ending in December 2014 which we will refer to as Phase 1 and an update on its later phase) as it pertains to Network Function Virtualization and the potential future of the ISG.

"Skiing is no exception to the general rule that every sport is more amusing in its earlier than its later phase," Arnold Lunn wrote.

Colonel Boyle, of the Wounded Warrior Regiment, who had not known Twiggs in the early phase of his P.T.S.D., defended the command's treatment of him in its later phase.

Insect diapause is typically associated with intensive feeding and building of energy reserves during its early phases (preparation and/or initiation), which is followed by cessation of feeding and metabolic suppression during its later phase (maintenance) [ 6].

It contains very highly evolved flake implements of Levallois type and, in its later phases, a definite microlithic industry.

Improvements in architecture at this period, however, can be seen at Mersin, where one of its later phases is represented by a neatly planned and constructed fortress.

Like the Third International (Comintern) in its later phases, the Cominform served more as a tool of Soviet policy than as an agent of international revolution.

It leaves the Homes and Communities Agency's (HCA) £200m, 750-home Middlehaven scheme without a residential developer for its later phases, raising fears for the project's green credentials.

Typical are hand axes, cleavers, flakes struck from Victoria West cores, and (in its later phases) various sorts of flakes produced by the prepared striking-platform tortoise-core technique.

During late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages the Roman Empire (in its later phases known as the Byzantine Empire) repeatedly repressed the Jewish population, first by ejecting them from their homelands during the pagan Roman era and later by officially establishing them as second-class citizens during the Christian Roman era.

The 2012 Jacobin essay "Against Chairs" may mark the point at which the formula began to enter its self-parodying later phase, but, even so, one must admire the stringency of its author's condemnation: "Chairs suck.