Sentence examples for longer span of time from inspiring English sources

After intermission, Ms. Longstreth and her singers turned to the voices of nature, across an even longer span of time, from Clément Janequin in the early 16th century to Jacob Avshalomov in the early 21st.

In a typical case, this energy is about 107 kilowatt-hours, roughly equivalent of a 20-kiloton nuclear explosion (though it is released over a broader area and in a longer span of time).

"Obviously it's nice to get in, and I wanted to do well but as a tennis player, I am looking at it over a longer span of time," she said.

Within a few days of the Trinity blast proposal, a different proposal was published in The Anthropocene Review by six other members of the group, suggesting that human-modified soils could also feasibly be used to demarcate a boundary, albeit one that encompassed a longer span of time than a single nuclear blast.

Going forward, Singularity wants to engage with portfolio companies across a longer span of time than the existing eight-week program.

Future studies can expand the scope to a longer span of time in several sessions and test the effects of C-DA on promoting learner development, which may be of great significance to uncover the evidence of transfer since the learners need time to internalize what they have learned during the process.

On a practical level, much of our understanding of how the climate system works over longer spans of time comes from studying episodes of climate change in the past, and the Pleistocene/Holocene transition [11,700 years ago] is an especially important case to investigate".

Continental and many marine species have typically been touched by genetic drift over longer spans of time due to random drift over the generations, with more effect likely in smaller populations/species.

Scientists had thought that the accuracy of such stories couldn't persist for much more than 800 years; their truths altered and lost, like in a game of telephone, over longer spans of time.

It unfolds in longer spans of time, defining periods of your life and your personal growth through challenges overcome and ambitions realized.

Most people would not consider a mere five years to be an "era," that term generally being reserved for far longer spans of time.