Sentence examples for legitimate trend from inspiring English sources

Freeman A. Hrabowski III, president of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and committee chair for a recent National Academy of Sciences report on promoting minority scientists and engineers through the education and workforce pipelines, finds the CGS result heartening but says it will take more time before a legitimate trend emerges.

Such is life, though, and there were legitimate trends, aside from the James Bay/Kylie double hatter.

Update: ok apparently it's a legitimate trending topic (see origin here, it was meant as a tribute to British comic actress Mollie Sugden on the occasion of her death, so fans, celebrities and Brits in general started to tweet it) but Twitter is just blocking search results from appearing (which is good).

Such approaches are prone to systematic errors and bias [ 21– 23]; these biases can mask legitimate trends in the data, and potentially lead to spurious conclusions.

Both trends are legitimate forms of artistic expression that have produced interesting novels, but their impact has been a distinct shortage of Chilean writers prepared to confront the complexity of the society in which they live (a notable exception being Pedro Lemebel, whose Tengo miedo torero I would hope to see translated into English soon).

Around the country, swimming under the stars has been quietly developing from an eccentric nocturnal trend into a legitimate evening pastime.

There are many issues on which I see legitimate debate, from the long-run trend of housing prices to the effects of immigration on wages.

He warned of "legitimate questions about whether, if present trends continue, NATO will again be able to sustain the kind of operations that we have seen in Libya and Afghanistan without the United States taking on even more of the burden".

And the amount of spam will outstrip legitimate mail by July 2003 if current trends continue.

It's a legitimate question, mainly because of another technology trend that's driving the current enterprise-IT renaissance: free, "open-source" software.

When Blair Cottrell appeared on SkyNews last week, he was acting out a long building trend of white nationalists posing as legitimate political commentators.