Sentence examples for trend proving from inspiring English sources

Some countries have bucked this trend, proving that the problem is not impossible to overcome: Vietnam, South Africa, Brazil and Turkey are all good examples.

It is also a trend proving beneficial to parties on both ends of the book deal: Assouline has acquired name-brand status among an influential group of tastemakers, and the authors have acquired day jobs to offset the impression that they show up mainly to be photographed for party pages.

If such trend proved significant in a larger study, it is possible that the lower tidal volumes at higher RR have favored the development of absorption atelectasis, although we cannot exclude that hemodynamic factors may played a role.

The puzzle sessions trended towards better initial scores and higher improvement in scores than traditional teaching but no trend proved to be statistically significant.

This trend proved that EPSO is suitable for selecting a small number of genes from high-dimensional data (gene expression data) to maximize classification accuracy.

Such trend proved to be stable over time (no statistically significant differences during the five-years period were detected among such pathogens) and quite well reproducible in all specific types of HAIs (umbilical and central catheter-associated BSIs, VAPs and UTIs).

Two new trends proved significant.

But one look around Topshop on a Saturday (the bellwether for all trends) proves that Sienna, Schmienna: BFL is this summer's teenage fashion icon.

Soldini spent hours poring over his favorite Internet weather Web sites, and his ability to predict favorable systems and trends proved to be a significant advantage.

Recent trends prove just how attractive the gaming community has become for cybercriminals and how lucrative the game-hacking business is becoming, which underlines the importance for developers, manufacturers and gamers alike to take game security more seriously.

None of these trends prove the case against carbon taxation, but I would submit that they should at least nudge the position that a sweeping regulatory response to climate change occupies on the spectrum of American policy debates — toward a slightly left-of-center "4," perhaps?