Sentence examples for sequential history from inspiring English sources

The French Revolution is the only sequential history lesson here.

Flashes of juke, footwork, Chicago house and Dixieland all come into focus during an eight-minute concurrent, rather than sequential, history of music.

The original London Tussaud's, of course, being 200 years old, is sequential history; among other things, it has measured and modeled every reigning British monarch from George III on; the only royals in New York are the Duchess of York, who seems older than expected -- wax is an unforgiving medium -- and Princess Di.

Each event is given a time stamp and added to the sequential history.

The first 'take' depicts cultural geography as having a sequential, linear history of ideas, from environmental determinism and the 'Berkeley School' of landscape geography to 'new' cultural geography and nonrepresentational theory.

The information collected includes demographic details, prognostic factors including imaging, and a full sequential treatment history with response and outcome recorded for all episodes.

With an emphasis on primary-source data, prognostic factors, sequential treatment/response history, and socio-demographic details are recorded to clinical trial standards.

This paper optimises the operations of multiple unrelated resources to address sequential and history-dependent job scheduling constraints along with time window restrictions.

Risk-sensitivity in man and other animals is complex, involving sequential life-history choices with genetic and environmental components and a strong interaction between the two [12].

This ordinal probit model is a superior method for analyzing survival data with sequential life-history stages because it accounts for the discrete nature of survival and for the cumulative survival at each life-history stage.

This location specificity could not be explained by regions of monocular dominance (eye-of-origin factors) or path history (sequential buildup of adaptation over a predictable trajectory across visual space).