Sentence examples for more recent tendency from inspiring English sources

Swafford concurs with the more recent tendency — adopted by, among others, Solomon and the pianist-author Charles Rosen — to see the composer as a late manifestation of the Enlightenment spirit, an artist who prized free thought within rational limits.

A more recent tendency, the so-called school of the separation of the religious and secular sciences (maktab-i tafkik), accuse Mulla Sadra of conflating the faith and the study of scripture with 'Greek science' and of violating the literal sense of scriptural verses in pursuit of his philosophical agenda; they argue that Mulla Sadra does not represent an 'authentic', scripturalist philosophy.

Clocking Off is sometimes regarded as a preview of greatness to come – with Abbott writing Shameless and State of Play, factory boss Philip Glenister going on to play DCI Gene Hunt – but earns its own medals as a brilliant ­negotiation between TV drama's ­political past and more recent populist tendencies.

There is a tendency for more recent systematic reviews to include a wider range of diverse study designs.

We also observe a tendency for more recent miRNA families to be intronic rather than intergenic, whilst ancestral miRNA families tend to be found clustered more often than more recent ones (see Figure 2).

A more recent study also highlights a tendency towards 'late' attendance for the first ANC visit in Kenya [ 15] and coverage in Sub-Saharan Africa as a whole lags behind other developing regions [ 17].

Early application in rat studies indicated satisfactory accuracy with this methodology (Houston and Carlile 1997; Ito and Houston 2004), but more recent reports have showed a consistent tendency toward underprediction (more than several-fold) of human in vivo CLint from human hepatocytes (Riley et al. 2005; Brown et al. 2007; Stringer et al. 2008).

Another tendency that Darwin shares with more recent scientists is his willingness to leap from the world of natural selection to the language of morality.

This tendency has been confirmed by more recent statistical analyses of GPS ionospheric scintillation measurements (Li et al. 2010; Alfonsi et al. 2011; Tiwari et al. 2012).

In a more recent publication from the USA, there is a tendency to a higher averaged effective dose equivalent per nuclear medicine procedure, up to 10 mSv [ 30].

More recent studies indicate that chimpanzees show a weak tendency to help those who have previously helped them, but subjects did not assist this helpful individual more than another chimpanzee who had failed to help them (Melis et al. 2008).