Sentence examples for leading over time from inspiring English sources

"Catholic immigrants from Quebec, Spain, Portugal and Eastern Europe were the largest new group," we learn, leading, over time, to the construction of a variety of churches.

Morphological adaptations may be remnants of pre-adaptations from non-flooded upland tree species (Kubitzki, 1989) which evolved further, leading over time to highly adapted species.

Systemic inflammation plays a major role in the development of atherosclerosis, possibly leading, over time, to clinically detectable CVD (Libby et al. 2002).

This allows the distribution of the vector in space, leading over time to an average gravity value smaller than 1 g.

Perhaps the most complex aspect of this reaction is secretion of various cytokines and factors by these lymphocytes and other cells, leading over time to adverse effects [ 7, 33, 34].

Molecular pathways leading over time from an invasive mesenchyme to differentiated progeny such as the dorsal root ganglion, the maxillary bone or the adrenal medulla are altered in many congenital diseases.

Field surveys indicate that in-service asphalt shingle sealant strips can lose adhesion along their leading edge over time, leaving the shingle partially unsealed and susceptible to wind uplift.

Mostly she listens, but when I run out of things to say, she asks the appropriate questions, leading me over time to hopeful conclusions, which she distills in summary.

Displacement of the endothelial sheet leading edge over time was quantified by LAS AF Leica Application Suite software (Leica Microsystems).

Meanwhile from a theoretical perspective, achieving greater understanding of ecological thresholds and the potential for regime shifts in the savanna ecosystem requires accurate data that track change in a leading indicator over time and at different spatial scales.

Even in full thickness injuries where inflammatory response is observed, the capacity for repair is limited leading to the formation of fibrous tissue or fibrocartilage which is structurally inferior compared to the hyaline cartilage leading to degeneration over time [ 19].