Sentence examples for rapid state from inspiring English sources

Rather than becoming cosmopolitan members of a newly globalized world, they tend to feel displaced, dislocated on two continents and caught on the margins of two cultures that are themselves in a rapid state of flux.

That may lead to rapid state expansion fueled by political patronage; it may also take the more-passive form of surrendering state capacity through insider privatization and the toleration of official corruption.

This phenomenon has more recently been borne out by the rapid state test score inflation that has occurred throughout the nation since No Child Left Behind was instituted, with the results on state exams increasingly diverging from the more reliable results of the no-stakes national exams, the National Assessment of Educational Progress.

Several numerical examples demonstrate that the proposed methods can achieve improved performance for rapid state control of quantum systems.

This scheme results in increased memory usage and constant background communication but achieves rapid state propagation and resilience to churn and failure.

"These are new kind of processors which are being used in devices [the demand for which] is expanding at a rapid state," said Merritt.

But it also expressed a good deal of faith in government action — both in China, where rapid, state-led development was expected to continue indefinitely, and in the West, where the monetary authorities, in particular, would successfully nurse their economies back to health after the financial crisis.

But Han and Uighur residents of Xinjiang told VICE News the tensions result from rapid state-driven modernization and urbanization without cultural integration, and not as a result of foreign instigation or religious ideology.

Six other states have followed in six months, a relatively rapid state-level legislative drive being pushed by the officialist Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, and the smaller Green Party, aligned in the PRI on major initiatives but continually dogged by corruption claims.

Synaptic activity in the central nervous system undergoes rapid state-dependent changes, requiring constant adaptation of the homeostasis between excitation and inhibition.

The "Wisconsin Idea," used to develop the state's PHIN, involves rapid, state-of-the-art technology transfer from the university to government, businesses, and all citizens of the state and nation (Stark 1995).