Sentence examples for though progressively from inspiring English sources

For much longer chains (16 ⩽ n < 5) a faradaic oxidation current was still observed for ferrocifen though progressively diminished.

In Ghana, the word 'traditional medicine' (TM) is a more common term for CAM though progressively, these two terminologies are used interchangeably in several other parts of the world [ 3].

However, the study shows that the participation of children with special needs in any form of social life and their inclusion in the education system, though progressively increasing, remains comparatively low.

Progressively, though, the work delves into a more human narrative.

It is possible that our explicit feedback was excessive and led participants' reliance on feedback even though we progressively lowered feedback frequency.

Further removal of 0.19 kb (−476/+38Luc) and of an additional 0.22 kb (−252/+38Luc) did not markedly affect the endothelial/fibroblast ratio (5.2 and 6.6) though it progressively decreased the global activity when compared to −668/+38Luc.

Individually or jointly, inflammation and oxidative stress might therefore sustain or even accelerate the rate of LTL shortening in the elderly, even though LTL progressively shortens with age.

(This was especially vivid in a long central duet for Clotfelter and Chang, who cycled through progressively more brazen poses in clipped timing, as though caught in a photographer's flash, trying on new personae).

For r/ R<0.5, though, the average FZCA progressively decreases with increasing demixing, switching from oscillatory values (>0.1 million MC time steps) to values typical of stochastic fluctuations around a stationary state (<0.05 million MC time steps).

The contribution of the random-walk model to the initial velocity is seen to be negligible at first, but increases progressively, though not proportionally, as β increases.

Even though it seemed progressively certain that in 1968 in Miami the GOP would nominate Richard Nixon, Rockefeller made a dramatic entry into the race.