Sentence examples for progressively more to from inspiring English sources

In general, sex-linked genes are expected to contribute progressively more to heritable differences between taxa as time passes because initial selection on standing genetic variation favours divergence on autosomes [26], whereas divergence due to new mutations will be biased towards sex chromosomes [4], [7], and this divergence accumulates over time.

Activity in primary visual cortex and putamen reflected learning-dependent surprise: these areas responded progressively more to unpredicted, and progressively less to predicted visual stimuli.

As the temperature increased they extended their legs progressively more to the side so that by the end of the heat ramp they were often resting on their coxae, with their tarsi elevated into the air.

If, on the other hand, the worm receives mild electric shocks at regular intervals, it becomes progressively more likely to respond to a novel stimulus by withdrawal.

In order to make the built environment progressively more accessible to disabled persons, member states are encouraged to align their requirements as much as possible.

Furthermore, as an individual progresses upward, it becomes progressively more difficult to successfully fulfill the needs of each higher level.

Adolescents' response to increasing posterior load, irrespective of backpack position, was to place all anatomical points progressively more anterior to the ankle.

However, the increasing complexity of embedded systems is contributing to testbenches that are progressively more difficult to understand, maintain, extend and reuse across projects.

"It has been progressively more difficult to usher a new anti-infective to market," said Dr. Vance G. Fowler Jr., an infectious disease expert at Duke University.

The effects of older age per se are difficult to evaluate, as older individuals are progressively more likely to develop obesity, diabetes and inactivity.

Due to increase of life expectancy, adults are progressively more exposed to vascular diseases, as stroke [ 1].