Sentence examples for progressively consider from inspiring English sources

I can progressively consider each part of my body as itself an 'object' or content of my consciousness and once the whole body has been 'purged out' the result will be a purely psychic subject, which Rickert defines as "the limit concept (Grenzbegriff) of the series, in which the physical component in the subject becomes progressively smaller" (Rickert 1921a, 36).

Subsequently, the identifiability analysis was carried out by progressively considering new data sources and assessing the added value provided by each of them.

Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) is progressively considered as an alternative to the pulmonary artery catheter in the ICU.

Biochemical modulation strategies should still be progressively considered in hope of finding more efficient and economically feasible strategies leading to more viable production systems.

Inclusion of myoinositol in the media indeed improves the total lipid accumulation and biodiesel quality parameters, and this work highlights the fact that the biochemical modulation strategies should be progressively considered in the hope of finding more efficient and economically feasible strategies leading to more viable production systems.

Over the past years, however, it has progressively been considered as obsolete and useless, especially in sepsis.

Although the role of phosphatases remains underexplored in comparison, it is true that phosphatases like protein phosphatase 2A (PP2A) have progressively been considered as potential tumour suppressors.

Our goal is to consider progressively more general channel models.

Then, we consider progressively more expressive classes of cardinal direction relations and give consistency-based composition algorithms for these classes.

We start from the observation that if we consider progressively smaller values of the statistical threshold (p^), the set (mathcal{M}(p^)) will shrink and contain only pairs of articles characterised by an overlap between bibliographies that is highly significant, since it has passed a more stringent statistical test.

Intervention 1 targeted self-efficacy and required GPs to consider progressively more difficult situations in a "graded task" and to develop an "action plan" of what to do when next presented with one of these situations.