Sentence examples for to document the evolution from inspiring English sources

"You could continue to document the evolution of New York.

This article seeks to document the evolution of the tools used in such a way as to inform the development of the field.

The digital image correlation (DIC) method was used to document the evolution of the deformation fields at the surface over the whole region of interest consisting of concrete and epoxy adhesive at the ligament region.

8 A.M. (HBO) GEORGE HARRISON: LIVING IN THE MATERIAL WORLD (2011) Martin Scorsese uses interviews, music, film clips, photos and memorabilia to document the evolution of Harrison, left, from Beatle to Renaissance man.

To document the evolution of the educational gradient in health, we analyze the China National Health Services Survey Ministry of Healthh, 1998, 2003 and 2008), and the Chinese Family Panel Study Peking Universityy, 2010).

Ms. Betts must also reconcile Bazaar's core philosophy, which has for much of its 134-year history been to document the evolution of high-end fashion and couture clothing, with changing American tastes at the retail level: Americans are less likely to spend money on formal clothing; they are buying casual wear at cheap-chic chain stores like H & M and Banana Republic.

Given all the modulating factors identified, a model for evaluating mobility from a broader perspective was proposed by a team of researchers from various disciplines with a view to documenting the evolution of this population.

To our knowledge, this is the first study to directly document the evolution of increased plasticity for key functional traits in the introduced range of an invasive species.

Second, we employ data from the World Input-Output Database (WIOD) to document the empirical evolution of these measures over the period 1995-2011; in doing so, we highlight salient patterns related to countries' GVC positioning - as well as some puzzling correlations - that emerge from the data.

In this study, the analytic hierarchy process is used to support and document the evolution of the multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary process of selecting neonatal ventilators for a new women's health hospital.

The parasitoid wasp Mastrus ridens (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae) is a particularly well-suited biological model to document the history and evolution of populations used in classical biological control, repeatedly moved from laboratory to laboratory worldwide and introduced in various environments.