Mortality rates among both blacks and whites in the author's home state of Mississippi steadily increased from 1975 to the late 1990s, then declined in whites but continued to rise in blacks.
In a 1995 Cato Institute essay titled "The State of Humanity: Steadily Improving," Julian L. Simon, the late University of Maryland economist, wrote, "We have in our hands now—actually in our libraries the technology to feed, clothe and supply energy to an ever-growing population.
Progressive rock's unofficial awkward squad, they emerged from rock's fertile late-60s state of flux and steadily became one of prog's most respected acts, despite sharing little musical DNA with either Pink Floyd's psychedelic meanderings or the theatrical complexity of Genesis (with whom they frequently toured).
From the late 19th century until 1963, the annual mortality rate of epidemic typhus in the rural state of Mexico decreased steadily from 52.4 to 0.1 cases/100,000 persons, and by 1979 no cases had been reported for 10 years.
He loves her, as well as he can, given his usual state of intoxication, which gets steadily worse through the whole 90 minutes of the film.
I think the difference between my friends and me is this: Most of them came of age in the United States in the 1970s and '80s, a time of market ascendance, during which the role of the state was steadily being rolled back.
However, the steadily improving state of computer technology should enable such simulations in the near future.
The visa controversy is the latest instance of steadily declining relations between Turkey, a NATO member state, and its Western allies under Erdogan.
Interest in all four programs has risen steadily since the State of the Union address, officials for each organization say.
Yet, America's state of the environment has been deteriorating steadily.
