Sentence examples for progressive reaction from inspiring English sources
Each of these thinkers laid the ideological groundwork for a progressive reaction to conservative government.
What we're seeing is the latest iteration of that populist tendency and the militant progressive reaction to it.
Beyond the staggering human suffering, a "very progressive" reaction took shape, said David Blanke, a cultural historian at Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi.
The progressive reaction would consist of a mobilization like that of Theodore Roosevelt "against corruption, polarization and market Darwinism," reviving America and prolonging its ascendancy atop the pyramid of nations.
Reaction path modeling [35] and previous reports [36] support our interpretation that progressive reaction of DOC during burial extends through phases of HFO reduction, As mobilization, and sulfate reduction.
The most common progressive reaction to Trump has been revulsion at his gross nativism, xenophobia, and sexism.
3D real-time measurements show abundant information on the precipitation of TiO2 NPs, where a series of progressive reactions involving inhibition, nucleation, growth, and sedimentation have been investigated.
Desensitization should not be attempted in patients with histories of non-IgE-mediated reactions such as Stevens Johnson syndrome or toxic epidermal necrolysis because even small doses of the drug may induce severe progressive reactions.
The CSF may be absorbed initially but, after progressive reactions in the connective tissue of the surrounding tissue, CSF is absorbed less readily, resulting in pseudomeningocele formation [ 2, 5, 14, 20].
The most striking novel finding obtained from ganglioside-deficient mice was that progressive inflammatory reaction took place, leading to neurodegeneration.
Plotting the %S values for these C/S phases against temperatures derived from vitrinite reflectance (Table 1) yields an inverse correlation (Fig. 7), with the steady decrease in %S explained by a progressive S C reaction at depth within the subduction zone at temperatures up to >~300 °C.
