Sentence examples for substantial transitions from inspiring English sources

Some countries, like South Africa, have undergone substantial transitions in abortion laws in that time.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00603.015 Particularly substantial transitions in module assignment are associated with changes in carbon lifestyle during the transitions to respiro-fermentation post-WGD and in Schizosaccharomyces.

During this time the substantial transition and integration of both organisations should be undertaken.

"The prospect of a low intensity civil war and a de facto division of Iraq is probably more likely at this stage than a successful and substantial transition to a stable democracy," Patey wrote to Prime Minister Tony Blair.

In a confidential telegram seen by a BBC correspondent in Baghdad, the diplomat, William Patey, who finished his tour in Iraq last week, told Prime Minister Tony Blair that "the prospect of a low intensity civil war and a de facto division of Iraq is probably more likely at this stage than a successful and substantial transition to a stable democracy".

The cooling systems of APEEM undergo substantial transition as a result of time-varying thermal load over a duty cycle.

Losing the lemmings could lead to a "substantial transition in the entire ecosystem, including the vegetation," says Chris Thomas, an ecologist at the University of York in the United Kingdom.

Currently Lufthansa pilots can retire aged 55 but continue to draw a substantial transition payment, up to 60% of their salary, until they reach official retirement age.

Due to substantial transition times, many of AGW pulses in the atmosphere may have not enough time for becoming stationary during the activity of wave sources.

An alternative interpretation is that the most substantial transition from deep to shallow slip occurs at periods longer than 16 s, which implies an even longer rise time in the shallow portion of the megath-rust.

The gap between the squash dates and those for other crops implies that Mesoamericans spent thousands of years planting gourds such as squash--even selecting strains for certain characteristics--without "making any other substantial transition to growing their own food," says Gayle Fritz, an archaeobotanist at Washington University in St . Louis