Sentence examples for term decades from inspiring English sources

The challenges are to develop cheap, thermo-stable vaccines that can be delivered by non-injectable methods that provide long term (decades) protection at mucosal surfaces to most, if not all, oncogenic HPV types that is as good as the current VLP vaccines.

We suggest short-term (decades) system response will tend toward structures similar to pre-outbreak conditions however, composition will differ.

However, heterogeneous burn environments, site-specific variability in post-fire ecosystem response, and uncertainty in future fire frequency and extent complicate assessments of long-term (decades to centuries) C dynamics across large landscapes.

We developed a model of the biogeochemical and sedimentation behaviour of carbon (C), nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) in lakes, designed to be used in long-term (decades to centuries) and large-scale (104 105 kmacronutrientient modelling, with a focus on human-induced changes.

"And where did all this horror begin?" It began, the video implies, with politicians like Feinstein, who denounced undocumented immigrants in harsh terms decades before Trump ran for president using much cruder rhetoric.

Critically, the future availability of all digital data deposited in a morphological repository should be guaranteed by a long-term (decades, not years) financial commitment by national or international scientific funding organizations.

"Meteorologists in the Southwest have used the term for decades," said Randy Cerveny, a climatologist at Arizona State University.

This seems unlikely, at least in the short term: for decades, travellers have been conditioned to believe booking early rather than playing chicken with hotels—secures the lowest rates.

Treasury modelling found the company tax cuts would increase the level of the gross domestic product by 1% over what it would have been each year "in the longer term", over decades.

Therefore, measurements of seed viability after long term (several decades) cryostorage remains necessary to ensure germplasm survival.

Historians have pointed out that social scientists and other scholars have been using the term for decades to describe the various waves of the Great Migration in the United States.