Sentence examples for this trend is further from inspiring English sources

You only have to look to America, where this trend is further advanced, and huge bookstores are going out of business.

This may be due to the fact that with increasing flow rate the retention time between the active sites of the adsorbent and the adsorbate becomes less and this trend is further decreased with increasing flow rate (Ghorai and Pant 2005).

Finally, it could be seen that with the conservative generating approach, labeled with "(con)," the three schemes tend to have their rate allocations lower than those with the nonconservative counterparts, labeled with "(non)." This trend is further verified in the following experiments.

This trend is further confirmed by mutagenesis studies that are discussed in section 4.4.1.

This trend is further illuminated when the stages are further refined into early and late parts (Fig. 5C).

This trend is further investigated in Fig. 8, which indicate that a k of three or four seems optimal.

This trend is furthered in a new Requiem by Thierry Lancino, recorded with commitment by Eliahu Inbal and the Chorus and Philharmonic Orchestra of Radio France (Naxos); it's a deeply institutional piece, a kind of compositional grand projet that shows off the new musical eclecticism of the French establishment.

This trend was further exacerbated by the post-1918 divisiof of the territory of the Carpathian Highlands between Poland and Czechoslovakia, communist-era agricultural and environmental policies after World War II, and a marked decline in the pastoral economy in the late 1980s.

In the last decade, this topic has seen numerous developments that demonstrate its relevance and usefulness; this trend was further accelerated with the recent widespread availability of powerful mobile devices (such as smartphones) that include a myriad of sensors which enable applications to capture the user environment for a large number of users[3].

This trend was further enforced by the Young Maori Party of the early 20th century which consisted of highly qualified Western educated Māori graduates such as Pomare and Ngata who believed that learning English would help Māori integrate into the modern world.

This trend was further confirmed by absence of tenascin-C staining (Fig. 8B).