Sentence examples for merge over time from inspiring English sources
That isn't quite a denial of what he said in 2011 - that the two would merge over time - but it seems like a clear rebuttal of the idea that Pichai would lead an immediate integration.
Still other factors — such as the psychological influence of a police officer's body language as an eyewitness views a lineup, or how a witness's recollection of a person in a lineup can merge over time with memories of the original event — are so subtle that studies are only beginning to reveal their effects.
This cluster can then ultimately merge over time to give rise to the single, large plaques that we observe in aged mice and autopsy material of AD patients.
Notably, the remaining 25%% of multicored plaques did fuse together (Fig. 5e h) demonstrating that dense cores can indeed merge over time and can give rise to larger dense core plaques.
JPMorgan is a massive financial institution — the sum of dozens of banks across the country that grew and merged over time and that, last year, pulled in $97 billion in revenue and $18 billion in profit.
And many of these plots melted and merged over time.
The guttural phonemes /ħ ʕ h ʔ/ merged over time in some dialects.
The ecstatic rites of the Goddess merged over time with those of Lupercalia, the bawdy festivities in honor of the pagan god of sex, drugs and rock-n-roll, Pan, which were observed on the following day, February 15.
Of course the project is about football in a sense, but it's also about the way the links between the neighbourhoods – the estates, the roads and the football stadium – have been merged over time.
Post-mortem analysis revealed that a subset (22%%) of newly formed plaques appeared very close (<40 μm) to pre-existing plaques and that many close plaques (25%%) that were initially separate merged over time to form one single large plaque.
Dog rabies epizootics in the Americas seem to be characterized by the circulation of multiple geographic or temporal lineages that have either become extinct or merged over time (2, 3, 8, 10, 21, 22, 32 – 32 ).
