Sentence examples for trend references from inspiring English sources

The significantly higher number of topics identified in the first cycle was due to the fact that in the subsequent cycles only 'new trend' references were taken into account.

The Supporting information contains figures that include: Primer information (Table S1), Phosphate (Figure S1), soluble COD (Figure S2), Suspended Solids (TSS/VSS) (Figure S3) trends referenced in this manuscript.

He suggested, somewhat tongue in cheek, that swapping "government" for "public" could become a trend, with references to "government libraries," "government parks" — even "government universities".

The paper will estimate the future energy demand (includes fossil fuel) ASEAN by using bottom up approach and various variables such as economic development and population trend from references developed countries, the country's landscape and technological efficiency.

Trends in grinding machine design are reviewed and a number of examples illustrate modern trends with references to published work.

This is a clear trend, as reference lists focus more and more on recent articles in top-tier journals like Nature and Science.

The proposed model can, in this regard, use the mean mortality trend of reference countries (RCs) to complement the mortality trend of a single country of interest (COI).

Considering the increasing trend in reference evapotranspiration in the 21st century, the importance of utilizing temperature-based drought index is imperative.

There was no statistically significant (P = 0.1426) change in the month-to-month trend after reference pricing was implemented, and therefore this factor was eliminated from the model.

Figure 4 highlights the air temperature temporal trend with reference to Bedroom 2 in a typical winter night (between January 15 and 16).

This extension was considered particularly valuable when evaluating changes in CT values between 0.5 and 1.0 as shown here for β-actin where the biological trend in reference gene expression resulted in the erroneous gain or loss of statistical significance regarding genes of interest.