Sentence examples for its subsequent spread from inspiring English sources
As part of the analysis, the origin of the term and concept "semasiology" is traced, from its first mention in Reisig's lectures and its subsequent spread to its gradual substitution, as a cover term for the theory of meaning, by Bréal's term "semantique", and finally to its established present-day use.
Horse bones are present at sites throughout the later prehistoric western and eastern steppes, however, the identification of the earliest domestication of the horse, and its subsequent spread, is still a much debated and controversial subject (e.g. Anthony 2007; Benecke and von den Driesch 2003; Levine 2005; Olsen 2006).
Understanding the origin of an epidemic and dynamics of its subsequent spread are critical in developing effective control strategies.
The emergence of cholera in Papua New Guinea in July 2009 and its subsequent spread to neighboring provinces has provided significant challenges to health authorities [ 1].
Importantly, the 2002 survey gathered information that allowed us to examine risk factors for both the acquisition of infection and its subsequent spread within a flock.
Establishment was facilitated by anthropogenic burning and clearing and its subsequent spread has been slow, limited in distribution and probably human-assisted.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.06179.016 The formation of heterochromatin and its subsequent spreading result in silencing of large chromosomal domains in a sequence-independent manner.
Tip60-mediated acetylation of histone H2A can also activate PARP and promote its subsequent spreading across the Hsp70 locus in response to heat shock [ 10].
Malpractice in drug usage is unanimously blamed for permitting emergence of drug resistance, but its impact subsequent spreading of resistance is not known.
The presence of vast rocky substrate and less extreme temperature regimes than those occurring in the snail's north Atlantic habitats suggest that physical environmental factors should not prevent its establishment or subsequent spread across much of the Pacific Coast of North America.
The emergence of West Nile virus in 1999 in the United States and its subsequent rapid spread demonstrated that arboviruses are still a threat, even in temperate, industrialized countries.
