Sentence examples for steadily calling from inspiring English sources

Tuesday marks the first statewide elections of the Trump era, and the first real test for Democratic resistance groups who've been steadily calling, knocking on doors, texting voters, writing postcards, and raising money for candidates for months to prove to donors and the Democratic Establishment that they're critical to the party's future.

Stream gauges across the region showed water levels rising steadily, with forecasts calling for rivers to crest Sunday and Monday at or near record levels.

But steadily, the campaign is calling on many of the 28 other Republican governors to promote the Texas governor, who has fallen behind in recent national polls.

Now, however, some lawmakers are beginning to grasp the public's anger, and there are signs that steadily growing calls for reform are making an impact.

The percentage of registered voters calling themselves "conservative" declines steadily with education.

He points to various signs, like a 17 percent increase in the number of people calling into a tip line, that residents are steadily regaining faith in the police.

Steadily burning lights are called fixed lights.

He was famously fussy about his roles and, although he worked steadily, could scarcely be called prolific.

Since then, Boyden's group and others have steadily improved the technology, called "optogenetics," which is now a standard tool for probing neurophysiology in live animals as well as brain slices.

Climbing steadily, we entered what David called the "sacred heart of the landscape", punctuated with barrows, or burial mounds, which would once have been white.

First, it rained, beginning in the second inning and increasing steadily until the umpires finally called for the tarp after the fifth.