Sentence examples for marked growth of from inspiring English sources

The last 20 years of the 19th century saw a marked growth of nationalism and the movement toward federation of the separate states.

The most striking trend in settlement since the 1970s has been the steady decline of the population of the rural areas and the marked growth of the cities and their suburbs.

There has been a marked growth of interest in developing expert system to aid fish disease/health management.

June's marked growth of new business contributed to a rise in backlogs of work at Scottish firms - the first such increase in 22 months, according to the survey.

The marked growth of the stress ratio with elongation in the physical gels leads to the negative values of the derivative of the elastic free energy (W2) with respect to the second invariant of the deformation tensor in the whole range of deformation, which is firstly observed for elastomeric materials.

The company's cloud business is booming with revenues of $3.5 billion, marking growth of 33percentt over last year's numbers.

Intel shipped around 5 million tablet processors in the first quarter, and is on track to ship 7.5 million in the current quarter, marking growth of around 50% on a sequential quarter basis.

Experimental knowledge of the combination and recovery of reacting chemicals, which certainly experienced marked growth in the course of the seventeenth century, did not of itself warrant the assumption that atoms were involved.

Therefore, marked growth inhibition of SKOV-3 tumor xenografted in Balb/c nude mice was achieved with negligible side effects on the mouse health after intravenous administration of PUBAP based polyplexes with a therapeutic plasmid encoding for TNF-related apoptosis-inducing ligand.

The foundation of three universities marked the growth of learning King's College in Old Aberdeen (1494), Marischal College in New Aberdeen (1593), and the short-lived University of Fraserburgh (1597).

Moments like this have marked the growth of the world's most remarkable family company; from the audacious bid Rupert made for the Times and Sunday Times in 1981 to the subsequent smashing of the print unions in the move to Wapping.