Sentence examples for reached the present from inspiring English sources

Integrated archaeological and geological studies conducted on Mistras coastal barrier system of central Sardinia showed that it developed as transgressive systems during the final stages of the Holocene sea level rise (final stage of the Holocene Climate Optimum, about 6300 6000 cal y BP), and become regressive (prograding) from about 2500 cal y BP, when sea level reached the present elevation.

This network has been progressively defined until it has reached the present architecture in which Italy is crossed by four of the nine total corridors that compose the whole network - which means by almost half of the main traffic roads at European level -.

A few additional genetic variants modulating pain have not reached the present set of genotypes.

Early fossil evidence for prokaryotes in lava beds has been dated to a time around 3.5 billion years ago [ 16]; however, it is unclear exactly when the functional genome size reached the present-day minimum value of around 5×10; the uncertainty in this time value could easily be of the order of 1 billion years.

If steady state conditions are not yet reached, the presented value is the predicted INR at 16 hours after last dose.

This progresses to the 1930s, when Margot Fonteyn was its fledgling ballerina, before reaching the present day.

When Thomson reaches the present, his gratitude for the affable, sociable medium has to struggle against an elderly pessimism.

Bray reaches the present with his description of "Pinstripe Fascists," such as Geert Wilders, and the rise of new far-right parties and groups in both Europe and America.

The exhibition is sponsored by Agent Provocateur, so once we reach the present day there are a few of their "bedroom pieces", the name for their upmarket lingerie and fetish wear.

Introduced by the Venetian gem-cutter Vicenti Peruzzi at the end of the 17th century, the modern brilliant cut evolved slowly until reaching the present form early in the 20th century.

He is a kind of inversion of Graham Greene's narrator in "The End of the Affair" -- also set in South London, also with a romantically damned heroine named Sarah -- a writer who becomes an obsessive hunter of clues, retrospectively digging through his past to reach the present.