Sentence examples for successive change from inspiring English sources

That new O.E.D. began in 2000 with the letter M, and, as of September 2007, reached the word purposive, each successive change made available for the dictionary's online subscribers.

In ringing a peal, no bell moves more than one place forward or backward in the ringing order in each successive change, nor is it repeated or omitted, nor is any sequence (change) repeated.

The microstructural characteristics of HIP-fabricated parts experienced a successive change on increasing the HIP temperature: lathlike structure + little equiaxed grains → equiaxed grains + little lathlike structure → fully equiaxed grains.

The microstructures of the TiC reinforcing phase experienced a successive change as laser energy input per unit length increased: Relatively coarsened poly-angular particles (80 kJ/m) – surface melted, smoothened TiC particles (≥100 kJ/m) – fully melted/precipitated, significantly refined TiC dendrites/particles (160 kJ/m).

In order to observe the successive change of the peak horizontal force, the horizontal force is calculated at larger 'S according to Eq. (4), and the whole relation between the peak horizontal sliding force and the offset distance is given in Fig. 8.

The phase constitutions and microstructural characteristics of SLM-processed Ti parts experienced a successive change on increasing the applied scan speeds: relatively coarsened lath-shaped α → refined acicular-shaped martensitic α′ → further refined zigzag-structured martensitic α′, due to the elevated thermal and kinetic undercooling and attendant solidification rate.

We uncovered successive changes in gene expression required for the successful adaptation to a nutrient-limited water environment.

Successive changes in the law have narrowed the tax base.

One of his charcoal drawings was on the wall; he filmed its successive changes and erasures.

The evidence for speciation formerly was found in the fossil record by tracing successive changes in the morphology of organisms.

David Reed London Congratulations to the Guardian for exposing the loss of affordable housing that has resulted from the government's successive changes to planning law.