Sentence examples for the modern spread from inspiring English sources
Glenny traces the modern spread of transnational crime to the break-up of the Soviet Union and Eastern bloc in the late Eighties and early Nineties and the simultaneous deregulation of global markets.
The importation of plants is the primary agent in the modern spread of species, for animals have almost invariably gone along with the plants — quarantine being a comparatively recent and never completely effective innovation.
If vicariance is the more frequent mode of speciation, as indicated by studies of modern taxa [19] [21], then the modern spread of invasive species may be expected to similarly result in speciation depression in modern ecosystems.
Models have suggested that among Pygmies, with both high CCL3L1 copy number and protective CCR5 alleles, the modern spread of HIV-1 might be minimal due to protective genotypes present within their populations [ 67].
On the contrary, the reactor itself was incorporated into the legends celebrating the dog-spirit, and the modern media spread the legends throughout the island.
After the Modern Plague spread worldwide, it became entrenched in many rural areas, and the World Health Organization still reports thousands of cases of plague each year.
Mr Service has produced a wide-ranging history that traces communism's intellectual origins back through early modern Europe to ancient Greece as well as its modern spread to countries covering a third of the earth's surface.
Most importantly, they've got the advantage of the modern, wide-spread Internet to bring their fanbase together, spread the word, and to make something like this possible.
Pioneered by MOMA, with the Modern, and spreading, with varying degrees of success, to the Whitney (Untitled), the Guggenheim (the Wright), and the Museum of Arts and Design (Robert), the formula, if executed well, can create a sum that is greater than its parts.
The modern metropolis has spread far beyond this original location.
The modern city has spread from the island (the Île de la Cité) and far beyond both banks of the Seine.
