Sentence examples for more recent transformation from inspiring English sources
The supply of protein has shaped cities, from the drovers' roads that became London's main roads to Chicago's stockyard-fuelled growth and the more recent transformation of New York's meatpacking district into a fashion and dining destination.
We argue that the combination of the innovation systems' view with the more recent "transformation turn" in innovation studies may provide an appropriate perspective for understanding the transition to a CE.
From the introduction of the operating microscope for discectomies to the more recent transformation of interbody fusions into the LIF, spine surgeons have adopted the notion of minimally invasive techniques.
More recent transformations of feminism have resulted in a "Third Wave".
If operatic values can survive radical revolutionary change -- paradoxically, 1917 and its aftermath probably entrenched them -- they can survive the more recent social transformations.
The work, made for the White Oak Dance Project in 2002 and paired with "Phaedra" as a more recent example of myth transformation, is certainly of its time in the games it plays.
More recent political and economic transformations in Madagascar increase the likelihood that women and men have become more "economically vulnerable," and therefore that women may have had to rely on their sexuality to buffer uncertainty.
More recent papers combined the same transformation with a link of the Cauchy matrices to the Hierarchical Semiseparable matrix structure, which is a specialization of matrix representations employed by the Fast Multipole Method.
As scientists have studied and described the Earth's transformations, some more recent and rapid than others, their observations have given way to a phenomenon dubbed "doomsday tourism".
That is arguably more significant, since it bears out the recent transformation of Val Thorens.
More recent studies have shown that pectin undergoes phase transformation between 150 and 180°C before an exothermic degradation [32,33].
