Sentence examples for pattern has since from inspiring English sources

An amusing pattern has since developed.

The pattern has since been repeated in other parts of the Middle East where popular uprisings have occurred.

Leonard Berlin, writing in 1995, found that the rate of radiology-related malpractice lawsuits in Cook County, Illinois, USA, was rising inexorably, with the majority of suits for missed diagnosis, and we have no reason to believe that this pattern has since changed.

A similar pattern has since been identified in Canada thistle (Guggisberg et al. 2013), but whether changes to expression during invasion primarily involve certain functional groups, as indicated by these studies, will require more examples across a broader array of organisms.

But a familiar pattern has since emerged in which both sides fail to honour their pledges and dissatisfaction mounts until conflict erupts again.

ANT, in turn, has made it clear they're not pleased with Europe's stance, and a pattern has since emerged: A foreign country or entity publicly discredits Turkey, then ANT quickly responds with embarrassing cyberattacks on government websites or infrastructure.

The description of physical activity patterns has since been developed and a description of an individual's "daily activity pattern" now commonly includes the duration and frequency, as well as intensity of the activity (from sedentary behaviour to light to vigorous intensity).

But weather patterns have since swung back towards those that favour the formation of cyclones.

And, he added, while dozens of alternative patterns have since been developed — including some by Mr. Parulski himself — "the Bayer pattern has stood the test of time".

The pattern has shifted since the recession, when shoppers stocked up on basics but consumer spending and overall retail sales plummeted.

That pattern has persisted since the 1950's and 60's, when leading technology companies like the NCR Corporation and Sperry traded at significant premiums to the market whether rates were rising or falling, Mr. Applegate said.