Sentence examples for marked by progressive from inspiring English sources

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the most common neurodegenerative disorder, marked by progressive decline in memory and cognition over decades.

Willis also was first to describe myasthenia gravis (1671), a chronic muscular fatigue marked by progressive paralysis, and puerperal (childbed) fever, which he named.

Acromegaly (q.v ., a condition marked by progressive enlargement of skeletal extremities, occurs if growth hormone continues to be produced in large volume after epiphyseal closure.

Acromegaly, a condition marked by progressive enlargement of skeletal extremities, occurs if growth hormone continues to be produced in large volume after epiphyseal closure.

Kitt Barrett, a certified social worker at the Long Island Alzheimer's Foundation, said early stages of Alzheimer's were marked by progressive short-term memory loss and difficulty with words.

Huntington's disease in humans is a rare, fatal disorder caused by a mutation in a single gene and marked by progressive brain damage.

Vasari did not simply compile a series of biographical sketches; he grouped them into three periods, which were marked by a progressive improvement in artistic technique.

CTE is marked by the progressive degeneration of brain tissue and the accumulation of tau protein, which provides structural support for the microtubules that transmit molecules between cells and neurons, down the axonal tracks.

The transition from artery to arteriole is a gradual one, marked by a progressive thinning of the vessel wall and a decrease in the size of the lumen, or passageway.

In the high to mid-latitudes after the early Holocene, with its remnants of ice-age conditions (tundra passing to birch forests), there was a transition to the mid-Holocene, marked by a progressive change to pine forest and then oak, beech, or mixed forest.

And this fascination spills over into the way he constructs the space of his pictures – not as a gradually diminishing thing, its recession marked by a progressive change of colour, but as a series of discrete planes, each quite distinct from the one beyond it.