Sentence examples for trace changes in from inspiring English sources

The real business of the historian of advertising is more difficult: to trace the development from processes of specific attention and information to an institutionalized system of commercial information and persuasion; to relate this to changes in society and in the economy: and to trace changes in method in the context of changing organizations and intentions.

Surface electromyography (sEMG) was performed on randomly chosen adults with acute and recurrent tonsillitis to trace changes in muscle activity.

The researchers compared that sample with others to build a family tree to trace changes in the fast-mutating AIDS virus.

That first "Ed Sullivan Show" performance proved a cultural turning point, one of those moments when everything changed, or at least, a point to which one can trace changes in everything from style in its broadest sense (in music, art and fashion, for example) to the way rock 'n' roll was marketed and perceived.

Dedicated to the actor Ralph Bellamy, the writer Anita Loos "and their many co-workers in the Hollywood cinema," this magisterial work uses 300 movies from 1915 to 1960 (and a bit beyond) to trace changes in Hollywood's production practices and in its technologies through, for instance, a history of cameras.

The current study was designed to trace changes in the relationship between non-word reading and irregular word reading on the one hand, and between phonological awareness and non-word reading on the other, through a follow-up study of a group of individuals with Down syndrome.

A graph yesterday tracing changes in local property tax rates in New Jersey understated the averages since 1982.

Correction: April 6 , 2002 Saturday CORRECTION -- Property Taxes A graph yesterday tracing changes in local property tax rates in New Jersey understated the averages since 1982.

Correction: March 2 , 2001 Friday A chart in Business Day on Monday tracing changes in the advertising industry over the last decade misstated magazine advertising revenue for 1990 and 2000.

Drawing on his forty year career in the Canadian Foreign Service, including his service as Ambassador to the European Union, the United Kingdom and Russia, Kinsman traces changes in the diplomat's portfolio.

In this book, Sanjeev Khagram traces changes in our ideas of what constitutes appropriate development through the shifting transnational dynamics of big dam construction.