Sentence examples for scale over the years from inspiring English sources

But it must be said that the ES's Awards have shrunk significantly in scale over the years to 2005's small dinner in a private room above a London restaurant.

As Libin recently explained, the original Evernote infrastructure was designed for a few thousand single-device users, but has had to scale over the years to support tens of millions and a range of devices.

There are plenty of ways in which the South by Southwest Film Festival has grown in scale over the years.

It's when we go up and down the scale over the years we tend to get our metabolism out of whack making it harder to reach the weight meant for you.

HuffPost chose to use the 20-year time scale rather than a 100-year scale because, as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change recently noted, there is no scientific argument for selecting the 100-year scale over the 20-year one; rather, it's a value judgement.

Belgian doctors used an internationally-accepted scale to monitor Houben's state over the years.

Isolates from patient A (ST 243) and B (ST 131) with chronic pulmonary melioidosis each had closely linked MLVA-4 results with a suggestion of fine-scale differentiation over the years of infection.

We found that species presence and abundance were stable at the meta-community scale over the 30 year period but highly unstable at the local scale, and were not influenced by species' biological attributes.

This implies that despite the large temporal turnover at the local scale over the thirty-year interval (Fig. 1), and the instability of local population sizes (Fig. 4a), the spread and abundances of species at the meta-community scale was highly stable.

The show starts enchantingly, in intimate ground-floor galleries free to viewers, although they must pay twenty-two dollars for general admission with exhibits from the Whitney Studio Club, which Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney started in Greenwich Village in 1914, on a modest scale, and expanded over the years.

The show starts enchantingly, in intimate ground-floor galleries — free to viewers, although they must pay twenty-two dollars for general admission — with exhibits from the Whitney Studio Club, which Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney started in Greenwich Village in 1914, on a modest scale, and expanded over the years.