Sentence examples similar to long-term culmination from inspiring English sources

The characteristics of the population dynamics observed in the experiment and simulated in the model are highly similar: repeated pesticide pulses in combination with competition resulted in the long term culmination of low-dose effects.

"What you're seeing is the culmination of sometimes long-term investigations into terrorism financing," said a senior Justice Department official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

But Wandjina, Waterhouse's runner in the Group One Diamond Jubilee Stakes next Saturday, is different, a genuine Australian export whose appearance at the Royal meeting is the culmination of a long-term plan.

"Today's arrest marks the culmination of a long-term D.E.A. undercover investigation that spanned the globe," Mr. Garcia said, "and it marks the end of the reign of one of the world's most wanted arms traffickers".

The culmination of these long-term impacts resulted in post-invasion ecosystems that fundamentally differ from the pre-invasion biota.

This may be the simple culmination of a long-term process by which these rocks are being progressively unroofed through time.

It was the culmination of a long-term investment strategy by conservatives to rewrite the rules of professional journalism.

Trump's curious popularity among evangelicals -- the subject of so much media chatter -- can thus be seen as the culmination of a long-term trend.

That development represents something like a culmination of a long-term trend that started in the 1890s, as America's economy transitioned from industrial to corporate capitalism, American law followed.

Citizens United v FEC (aka "Citizens United"), overturning 100 years of settled campaign finance law, was decided by a group of Justices who a) were not even asked by plaintiffs to overturn the law; and b) ascended to the bench as a culmination of a long-term right-wing strategy to capture the judiciary with a mission to undo inclusive institutions.

Instead of particular causes that arose in the 20th century, might the destruction of the cities be the result of the acceleration and culmination of the long-term movement in the U.S. of capital -- in search of cheaper labor and land -- from the East and North to the South and West (and now overseas)?