Sentence examples for second stage of evolution from inspiring English sources

The second stage of evolution was caused by an MRP ERP conversion.

"We believe that C.S.R. is entering its second stage of evolution, whereby it is being integrated into corporate strategy and is becoming part of good corporate governance," wrote Jayne Van Hoen, the global director for conferences and events at The Financial Times, in the program for the event.

In the second stage of evolution, bubbles formed in the first stage spread throughout the water volume.

In the second stage of evolution, secondary or manufacturing sector including value adding activities of agricultural produce drives the economy.

Such strong visual language notwithstanding, it would be incorrect to conclude that the second stage of evolution of the notion of nuclear waste in the public discourse concluded with a firm definition of nuclear waste as an irredeemable hazard.

The records interpreted here as indicative of the second stage of evolution of public discourse on nuclear waste were published in the New York Times between the years 1953 and 1956; the rate of their publication peaked in the year 1955.

The third stage of evolution has been small continuous improvements driven by management reporting requirements.

The first stage of evolution of these phase-separated autocatalytic systems is the appearance of pre-biotic metabolism providing synthesis of amphiphiles for formation of capsules of these systems.

In the first stage of evolution of an economy, agriculture; primary sector typically is the main driver of an economy.

Then the newly-formed bubbles grow according to the scheme (14), as illustrated schematically in Fig. 4. In the first stage of evolution, bubbles spread over a distance of the order of the tube radius, and at this stage of bubble evolution, the total number density of air molecules in bubbles is of the order of the number density of molecules in atmospheric air.

It may be slightly a stretch to view the years 1966 and 1967 as the flat peak of the period 1964 1969; more appropriately, the fourth stage of evolution may be viewed as corresponding in the distribution chart not to a curve but rather to a flat without a peak: indeed, the fourth stage represents the end of the evolution of the public concept of nuclear waste.