Sentence examples for more continuously than from inspiring English sources
These canyons have been occupied for thousands of years, more continuously than anywhere else in North America; the Ancestral Puebloans, Anasazi, Hopi and Navajo have all called this place home.
It could easily happen that the government's attempt to deport John Lennon will have the paradoxical effect of forcing him to remain in this country longer and more continuously than he otherwise might have.
(The work is also more continuously occupied than most Washburn pieces).
"I've been more continuously busy than I have been in years," he said in an interview.
MT revealed porosity (50 nm to 40 μm) was more continuously distributed than MIP; however, sintering created extremely different pore structures in the two catalysts, one exhibiting twice the total porous surface area of the other.
These elements appear more continuously distributed than previously though, with 8 new higher taxa characterized to harbor these elements (e.g. Mollusca) and 14 new eukaryote species, giving a total of 61 species containing DIRS1-like elements in their genome.
Mr. Portner, generally, sings louder, more continuously and more hyperactively than he needs to.
Furthermore, animals feed more continuously in the wild than under most captive conditions, and short term variation in UCPs is likely to be less dramatic in wild animals than in captive ones with fixed feeding times and highly calorific food.
Furthermore, the in vitro release of BMP-2 from fibrin/HA-coated scaffolds was sustained for 3 days and it stimulated the alkaline phosphatase activity of ASCs seeded on the scaffold for 10 days more actively and continuously than did the soluble BMP-2 that was added to the culture media, not the scaffold itself.
Despite the added complexity of additional gearsets and clutches in the new 9- and 10-speed automatics, those units are considered by many engineers to be more attractive than continuously variable transmissions.
"The services sector has grown continuously more rapidly than GDP, and its share of the economy now exceeds that of industry.
