Sentence examples for of continuing improvement from inspiring English sources

More renters, as Gross indicates, are probably desirable, but what this shows is a realistic recognition of our failure to raise living standards, not a sign of continuing improvement.

The spectrum of stage at diagnosis of invasive cancer may have shifted towards more advanced cases, as a result of continuing improvement in the screening programme.

Improvements were made during the implementation process based on the principles of continuing improvement, using the PDSA cycle (plan, do, study, and act), meaning that adjustments and evaluations are both an on-going process.

In subsequent testing, a small trend of continuing improvement could be seen in the HI group for both HF tests and for the NH group for HF-CVC test, but this trend was smaller than the standard error and not significant.

Meanwhile, Pershing continues to be CP's largest shareholder and continues to reap the benefits (alongside other shareholders) of continuing improvements.

Philips has cut the amount of power of its overhead LED tube light in half, a sign of continuing improvements in LED lighting geared at displacing incumbent technologies.

Because of continuing improvements to the radar systems themselves and to the computers used to process the data, the information provided by that technique increased dramatically beginning in the final decade of the 20th century.

The use of small molecules to modulate cellular and in vivo systems, sometimes called ''chemical genetics,'' has received renewed interest in the biology community in part because of continuing improvements in synthetic chemistry as well as molecular design.

But one member of the panel took an opposite view, saying that the "quantity of planned asset purchases could be scaled back" because of continuing improvements in the economy.

During the next several years, there may also be changes in registration for all cancers as a result of increased and earlier ascertainment, of continuing improvements in quality of data collected by cancer registries and of the introduction of new data capture technology related to NHS Connecting for Health (http://www.icservices.nhs.uk/datasets/pages/cancer/).uk/datasets/pages/cancer/

In spite of continuing improvements in the flavonoid databases and our dietary assessment tools, there is still a large amount of imprecision in our estimates of flavonoid intakes that limit our ability to determine their role in CVD and other health outcomes.