Sentence examples for spread of existing from inspiring English sources

"We have to educate ourselves," says Takemori, pointing to an extensive spread of existing masterplans – produced by the Army Corp, the County of Los Angeles, the City of Los Angeles, the City of Long Beach, the LA Metro, the Department of Water and Power and the Department of Sanitation, among others.

Whatever their rhetoric, governments have always invested heavily in promoting the spread of existing technologies such as the railways (by giving the rail barons free land) and in seeking potentially lucrative scientific breakthroughs (by financing almost 60% of basic research).So far, so good.

If only clonal spread of existing patches is considered and assuming current environmental conditions and no management, the species will cover 3.9% by 2034.

The interventions aimed to contain antimicrobial resistance need a continuous surveillance of new mechanisms of resistance emergence and the spread of existing ones.

As with any crop, a combination of intensive cultivation and extensive growth of single varieties leads to the emergence of virulent pathogens, either through new mutations in the pathogens or through spread of existing virulent strains.

This study provides insight information on molecular and phenotypic markers of Thailand S. aureus clinical isolates which should be useful for future active surveillance that aimed to control a spread of existing antimicrobial resistant bacteria and early recognition of a newly emerged variant.

So he is looking at a variety of ways, including running workshops, to link up with social and care workers to spread knowledge of existing resources and find out what further research would be useful.

Using budget information and publicly available land cover and evapotranspiration data, we find that under baseline conditions a 3% discount rate and 10% rate of spread for existing non-native plant species 1487 l are saved on average across management sites per dollar invested.

Given this situation, preventing metastatic spread and treatment of existing metastatic disease in TNBC remain among the top challenges in breast cancer treatment today.

Public and private strategies shift the demand for growth from outer suburban and peripheral areas to existing central cities and inner suburbs so that growth is more evenly spread and takes advantage of existing infrastructure.

Mike Hill points to the deliberately lax regulatory regime for future fracking, which will amount to a collection of existing rules spread across a number of bodies.