Sentence examples for successive circulation from inspiring English sources

Over the last decade, the GII.4 variants were dominated by successive circulation of GII.4/2002, GII.4/2004, GII.4/2006b, and GII.4/2008, with GII.4/2006b continuing to date.

Fig. 7 Successive photographs of the circulation of liquid through the microchannel: a start of circulation and b 10 s later.

Notice that the external source terms (S_{C}) and (S_{Rb}) may be non-zero due to (a minimal) systemic drug absorption into circulation and successive release into the tissues.

The ECSA genotype could then become endemic to Cambodia, which could face the same situation as in the 1960s, when a number of chikungunya cases were reported in Cambodia, although the 1960s epidemic did not last long (according to data available) and was not followed by continuous virus circulation leading to successive outbreaks.

Rupert Murdoch and successive editors of his Sun could build their circulations by castigating the toffs, long after those toffs had lost their political power.

NME was the biggest circulation faller among music and film magazines for the second successive quarter with a 14.3% year-on-year decline.

Finally, concentrations of bPL remained relatively constant in the peripheral circulation of Foetus 6 during the whole sampling period, despite successive injections of purified anti-bPL IgG.

The once high flying lads mag saw its circulation drop below 100,000 in the first half of 2008, despite successive relaunches, down 21% year on year and 17% on the second half of 2007.

NME was the biggest faller among music and film magazines for the second successive six months in the first half of 2011, with a 14.3% year-on-year circulation decline.

Circulation time per pass for a tablet is defined as the average time between successive appearances in the spray zone and residence time per pass is defined as the average time spent in the spray zone per pass.

The successive administrations of small doses induce small fluctuations of the concentration of substrate in the systemic circulation and, at a coarser time scale, the compound progressively bioaccumulates, see Fig.  1b.