Sentence examples for the continually changing from inspiring English sources

Is this a bizarre blip in the continually changing balance of oceanic life, or the beginnings of a new state change in marine diversity?

It includes nearly 50 color prints and the latest version of "I-95," the continually changing slide show started in 2001 that was in the biennial.

Many reviewers criticised the continually changing workforce which left those cared for unaware of who they were going to be letting into their homes, while others were criticised for administering medication incorrectly.

And these works are less divisive than religious texts because their insights are not contingent on the acceptance of a particular mythology, are based on reason, not revelation, and are therefore open to discussion and more responsive to the continually changing conditions we find ourselves in.

Users will find updates to many food categories, as well as additions to better reflect the continually changing food market.

His software uses sophisticated packet inspection and statistical modeling techniques to take snapshots of what moves across the continually changing network of PCs.

Now, Vrabel, who can rush or drop into coverage, is one of the linchpins of the Patriots' continually changing defense.

We studied subjects' ability to detect and classify the agents' continually changing goal states on the basis of their motions and interactions.

We did not address whether cells in which β-Catenin dividing symmetrically were confined to particular layers of the EGL since the characteristic of the EGL is continually changing during the first two postnatal weeks, for example the thickness of the PCNA positive or the NeuroD1 positive layers (supplementary material Fig. S2A-C).

The shape of the legislation was continually changing, but Mr. Foster said, "The range of our estimates was $500 billion to $600 billion all the way through the process," from June to November.

The Cynthia Rowley store also curates a shed — or as employees like to call it, the shack in the back — a continually changing nook for temporary shops and art installations by other designers.