Sentence examples for trend to explore from inspiring English sources

It also appears a trend to explore two-dimensional YS nanosheets.

This may lead to a "pseudo" increase in SSI, since we believe that the surgeons trend to explore the wound at an earlier time, than they used to.

This would require further study including a time trend to explore whether this is a repeating trend over 5 10 years.

This reflects a wider trend to explore the use of this type of technology in health care, exemplified by the development of NHS Direct within the UK.

This paper also proposes future trends to explore in the research area of tantalum-based narrow bandgap photocatalysts for solar water splitting.

In a series of articles, Stephens-Davidowitz uses Google Trends to explore topics such as racism, religion, prejudice and health.1 Rode and Shukla (2014) use a Google search query to examine racial differences in labour market outcomes in the USA.

These results show that, though the CME cannot completely replace conventional methods for electrochemical characterization of EDLCs, it is a complementary tool that can be used to quickly evaluate the performance of materials (combinatorial electrochemistry study) and highlight possible trends to explore using conventional techniques.

Though this respectable end of fanfiction has always been around in books like the brilliant Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys, or Susan Hill's Rebecca prequel Mrs de Winter, the current literary trend seems to explore retreads of another author's story.

Another trend is to explore a shape space where every point represents a plausible shape and a curve between two points in this space represents a deformation path between two shapes.

With the likes of Kakao Talk, Line and WeChat used by tens of millions each day, the companies behind them have long offered a range of digital services — including games that hook into social graphs — and the latest trend is to explore offline and multimedia services that tap into the high engagement levels from users.

This population-based study was designed to describe the epidemiology of small intestinal cancer, to examine survival trends and to explore the impact of prognostic factors on trends in excess mortality from tumours arising in different parts of the small bowel.