Sentence examples for modern phase from inspiring English sources

The modern phase began with Bernard Herrmann's brooding score for "Citizen Kane".

"It was here," Roberts says, "that warfare entered its modern phase".

But since 1979, when the event entered its modern phase by becoming Europe versus the United States, no captain has ever won the Ryder Cup, golf's premier team competition, on the road with six or more newcomers.

There is an Ancient phase, subdivided into a Mycenaean period (texts in syllabic script attested from the 14th to the 13th century bce) and Archaic and Classical periods (beginning with the adoption of the alphabet, from the 8th to the 4th century bce); a Hellenistic and Roman phase (4th century bce to 4th century ce); a Byzantine phase (5th to 15th century ce); and a Modern phase.

In modern phase III trials of NCRT, pCR ranges from 10%to20%0%.

The development of a modern phase I radiochemotherapy trial becomes more and more complex and should be fully investigated.

By increasing the flexibility of this technology with modern phased-array transducer design and by combining it with magnetic resonance imaging for targeting and online guidance, a powerful tool results with the potential to offer treatment to a larger population of patients, to reduce trauma to the patient, and to reduce the cost of treatment.

Linguistically, Byzantine or medieval Greek is situated between the Hellenistic (Koine) and modern phases of the language.

Most modern phasing methods are able to impute genotypes missing at random from the input data.

A new phase of modern celebrity history has begun, and the shock of entry has been heightened by the deaths of some genuine international superstars, whose extraordinariness defied convention and transcended the everyday.

"He was witness to the tragic age of big ideologies, totalitarian regimes, and from their passing John Paul II embraced the harsh suffering, marked by tension and contradictions, of the transition of the modern age toward a new phase of history, showing constant concern that the human person be its protagonist," Benedict said at the Mass.