Sentence examples for steadily assumed from inspiring English sources

By 2009, his son Chris had steadily assumed more responsibility after it became evident that Johnson needed around-the-clock attention.

"Gatsby" was republished in 1941, and its enshrinement steadily assumed proportions as astounding as they are, even today, painfully ironic: "Gatsby" now sells more copies in a month than it sold in Fitzgerald's lifetime; the BBC has just filmed a fourth version of the book, whose author died while struggling to earn a living in Hollywood writing screenplays.

Among the polluting substances, greenhouse gases (GHGs) have steadily assumed a main role.

In the last 30 years -- lovingly midwifed by the Federalist Society and lavishly sustained by frankly astonishing levels of financial support from conservative foundations, think tanks, and business associations -- legal conservatives have steadily assumed more power and influence in public life.

Without such firmness, however, Mr Hussein will calculate that as time passes the limited support America garnered this time to meet his truculence with force will steadily diminish.Even assuming UNSCOM finishes its job, Iraq is supposed to be monitored indefinitely to ensure that weapons destroyed are not rebuilt.

The observations by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, combined with previous data from European satellites, showed that the dust clouds in these protoplanetary disks did not, as generally assumed, steadily fade away over a few million to a few tens of millions of years.

Beginning in 1973, Socal's holdings in the Middle East were steadily diminished as Saudi Arabia assumed ownership of Aramco, finally nationalizing it in 1980.

This baseline scenario assumed a steadily decreasing FOI over the simulation period, in which the decline in FOI associated with improvements in socio-economic conditions following the end of the Second World War was assumed to continue to drop at the rate of 5% per year.

Using Structure and Instruct, the probability of the data lnP(D) steadily increased, and the change of probability between consecutive K-values (ΔK) steadily decreased when assuming increasing K values (Fig. 3A).

Using "Monte-Carlo" simulations we analyze the theoretical response to current model settings assuming steadily decreasing changes in stand density.

Water is assumed to flow steadily and uniformly through the sediment.