Sentence examples for recently converged from inspiring English sources
Not far from this building, 76 people recently converged on a hotel ballroom for the annual APBA tournament.
He got other owner-operators to join him in a trucker protest movement — one in which a parade of drivers in tractor-trailers recently converged on Capitol Hill in Washington, seeking relief through Congress.
The art and science of designing dosing regimens of antimicrobial agents while minimizing toxicity have recently converged as pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic principles.
As echoed by Höjer and Wangel [17], the interlinked development of sustainability, urbanization, and ICT has recently converged under what is labelled 'smart sustainable cities.' Accordingly, smart sustainable cities is a new techno urban phenomenon that materialized around the mid 2010s (e.g. [5, 6, 15 17, 72]).
A few hundred thousand people, by my best estimates, recently converged on the Capitol for the Tea Party protests.
Egyptians recently converged on the streets of Cairo to demand the ouster of a leader they accused of being out of touch and unaccountable to his people.
Yet, by means of investigating its origin and theoretical development, we state a recently converging business model view.
More recently, converging evidence supports the role of a maladaptive stress response in migraine mechanisms [4, 5].
Recently, converging lines of brain imaging evidence have indicated the amygdala responds to arousal-salient visual stimuli, whereas the lateral and medial PFC are associated with valenced visual stimuli [19], [20], [21].
Recently, converging research in animal and human studies has found that beta-amyloid (Aβ) levels in cerebrospinal fluid are modulated by sleep-wake cycles.
Recently, converging epidemiologic and pathologic data suggest that years or even decades before the onset of these classical features of PD, neurons outside of the central nervous system may be injured (Abbott et al. 2005, 2007; Braak et al. 2004; Langston 2006; Ross et al. 2008).
