Sentence examples for one following another from inspiring English sources
As the global financial crisis worsened through 2008, former Mexican President Felipe Calderón said he faced a series of daunting challenges, one following another.
We can also develop another relationship by observing in essence that if we look at the unit step sequence, as I've returned to here, we can, in effect, think of the unit step sequence as a succession of unit impulses, one following another.
Imagine the sunsets and sunrises that came, one following another, during that missing time--ruddy, staccato flashes from a lost world, a strange sun setting over strange oceans, never seen by any organism because vision had not yet evolved.
However we would also expect that the probability of correctly identifying a baseline tone would be lower for a tone following an 80-dB SPL tone than for one following another baseline tone.
Dozens of vehicles including several semi-trailers quickly crashed into each other shortly after 8 a.m., one following another in the dense fog, and the accumulating wreckage caught traffic traveling in the opposite direction.
As with volcanoes, so with the global financial crisis, a crisis that rumbles on, one eruption following another, such as in Greece.
Nor was this traffic content to let her set the pace, like one sheep following another on a narrow path; she must drive faster, or be hooted off the single carriageway.
It is a class of microscopic models that uses (4) to describe the behavior of one vehicle following another on a single lane of roadway.
If you didn't like one segment there was another segment coming along shortly, and if you didn't like that segment, there was another one following soon after that.
On it goes, one insult following another: "Judas Iscariot," "old mountebank," "garish and overripe," "too Lisztian for comfort". Strong stuff, though "strong" might not be enough of a word.
To sustain the reader's interest, Phillips layers his plot, mostly by providing the points of view of the four main characters in separate sections, one following (and calling into question) another.
