Sentence examples for steadily began from inspiring English sources

When the twins were born on Sept. 16, 1996, they were premature but healthy, and steadily began to gain weight.

Olivia admits she's always been a worrier – but when she started university, her anxiety steadily began to build.

His campaign crowds got larger, anti-war hecklers who had bedeviled him for weeks disappeared, fundraising improved and his poll numbers steadily began to improve.

The eastern-rig dragger remained a staple of the New England fleet until the 1970's when larger, steel hulled trawlers steadily began to replace them.

The party required nineteen-thirties attire for admittance, and the room steadily began to fill with curled hair and small hats, strands of beads and gloves, shoulder pads and very real fur stoles.

All I know is that with each encounter, I steadily began to feel that your employees were prisoners just like us, armed only with their little walkie-talkies from which issued tinny instructions, lost communiqués from some distant Oz. "This used to be a great airline," one old-timer said as we were sweltering to death on the bus.

In developed countries and especially in urban areas, the number of asthma cases increased steadily beginning in the mid- to late 20th century.

Although that little flock of sand martins didn't exactly open the floodgates, other migrants are now steadily beginning to appear.

Biologists say that will change once the dams are fully removed, sometime in 2014, and that a migrating salmon population that has declined to about 3,000 fish will steadily begin replenishing itself from a small stock carefully perpetuated in rearing channels since the 1970s to preserve their lineage as "transitional species".

Over the years, a structure to support Muslims on the Island has steadily begun to take shape, although many still feel as if they have "one foot in each boat," in the words of Ghazi Y. al-Haaj Khankan, director of the Islamic Center of Long Island.

The sequence-complementary mechanism of miRNA activity exploits combinatorial diversity, a property conducive to network-wide regulation of gene expression, and functional evidence supporting this hypothesized systems-level role has steadily begun to accumulate.