Sentence examples for trend where a from inspiring English sources

Such mixing of sports brands is very: "Hey son, what is a 'Snapchat'"?" But it looks great and fits with the current trend where a retro tracksuit is the new smart casual (mixing trackies with a smart jacket is very Christopher Shannon and Joseph).

The same trend where a higher |q| value yielded a better angular resolution was also observed in the human study.

The report's authors detail the specifics around the trend where a tiny fraction of developers – actually, it's 1.6% to be exact – generate most of the app store revenue.

On mobile, private messaging is a growing trend where a large number of apps now offer users ways to communicate outside of the public web or public social media.

Here's the new thing: the – and there are not enough inverted commas in the world for this one – "eggspresso", a new coffee shop trend where a shot of espresso is decanted into a hollowed-out egg, a sort of deconstructed seasonal mocha.

Here's the new thing: the and there are not enough quotation marks in the world for this one—"eggspresso," a new coffee shop trend where a shot of espresso is decanted into a hollowed-out egg, a sort of deconstructed seasonal mocha.

From investigation of the E. coli structural atlas, we discovered a genome-wide trend, where an extended region encompassing the terminus displays a high of level curvature, a low level of flexibility, and a low degree of helix stability.

The acquisition comes at a time when a number of services are expanding into team collaboration in response to the trend where an increasing number of employees are working from home, or from remote locations.

Interestingly, the temperature-dependent structural transition demonstrated the opposite trend where an increase of temperature induced the structural transition from H2 to Fd3m at isobaric condition.

The Periodic 30) row of Figure 8 shows notification trends where a client requires to be notified every 30 s.

Parallel to this process, CME was rendered mandatory for GPs in Germany in January 2004, which is still well behind other international trends where a recognizable shift from "continuing medical education" (CME) to "continuing professional development" (CPD) has been observed [ 6- 8].