Sentence examples for propelled early from inspiring English sources

Other prehistorians have speculated that alcohol intoxication may have been one of the baffling phenomena, like storms, dreams, and death, that propelled early societies toward organized religion.

This included the activation of cell intrinsic pathways that through an EMT-like program propelled early dissemination and metastasis8, 9. Importantly, early dissemination was documented in humans in breast and pancreatic cancer6, 41.

Clearly our societally propelled early school starts for young people, whose development demands more rest, plays a role in drowsy driving crashes, injuries and deaths.

Scandinavian punk was propelled early on by tour dates by bands such as The Clash and The Ramones (both in Stockholm in May 1977), and the Sex Pistols' tour through Denmark, Sweden and Norway in July the same year.

The promise of RNAi as a powerful new approach for therapeutic treatment of diseases has propelled early stage clinical testing of siRNAs for a variety of diseases.

Trump's populist message in 2016 is linked to the tide of nationalism and dissatisfaction that propelled earlier the same year the surprise referendum vote in Britain to leave the E.U.

Today's sentiments derive from the same views that propelled earlier populist movements, she said: those who consider themselves not to be elite also feel they are being overlooked.

Once the preserve of Silicon Valley, startup accelerators – programmes designed to propel early stage companies to market – have ballooned in recent years with hundreds in operation around the world.

One spiel begins: "Did you know the peroxide used to bleach your hair in a high-street salon is the same chemical that was used to propel early rockets?" On extremely rare occasions, effects can be fatal.

Specifically, we hypothesize that, due to their supreme confidence and craving for attention, narcissistic CEOs propel early and aggressive adoption of technological discontinuities by established companies...

The "patterns indicate that the factors propelling earlier increases in the returns to higher education have dissipated," Valletta wrote.