Sentence examples for later adoption of from inspiring English sources

He grew up speaking English; a later adoption of Sheng, a slang based on Swahili, energises him.The abiding impression is of a lurching forward, of Kenya as much as Mr Wainaina.

There was Trump's appeal to the "silent majority" during the presidential election, his later adoption of the "mad man" theory in his foreign policy, his possible taping of conversations, his arm-twisting of top officials, and his all-around involvement in the scandals enveloping his administration.

The presence of chickens at securely prehistoric archaeological sites suggests the early transport of Pacific chickens into Vanuatu [12], which might have reduced the motivation for later adoption of European lineages on some islands.

There's a lot of value in figuring into the lives of students early in their education in terms of later adoption, so Bing For Schools isn't just an investment in the future of our kids, it's an investment Microsoft is making in Bing, too.

The peak in incidence rates of prostate cancer among non-Hispanics Whites and African-Americans at 65 74 years of ages are in agreement with previous SEER reports [ 2] and may reflect heavier screening practices at earlier ages, while the later peak among Hispanics and Asian/Pacific Islanders at 75 84 years may reflect later adoption and lower utilization of PSA screening.

Six years later, adoption is still relatively low.

As we argue later, the adoption of MLS thinking will facilitate such a more nuanced appreciation, retrospectively illuminating such early understandings as Nevers and Saedler's (1977).

States were asked to submit a first report, not later than six months after the adoption of the resolution 1540, (i.e. 28 October 2004), on steps they had taken or intended to take to implement this resolution.

One law allowed people to claim 640 acre if they improved the land, which would be solidified later by Congress' adoption of the Donation Land Claim Act.

Women, in general, however, tend to follow men some decades later in the adoption of risky behaviour.

In the case of stroke it is unclear how the initial acute medicalisation of the condition, as described by the participants, potentially forces a position of dependency or passivity which later discourages the adoption of more self-generated strategies.