Sentence examples for trends notably from inspiring English sources

The company — whose cars have sold particularly well in the United States — has responded quickly to global trends, notably the rising price of raw materials and exchange rate volatility, largely through hedging.

Milburn urged the government to recognise that major trends, notably the decoupling of earnings growth and economic growth, required a level of labour market intervention not sanctioned by any government for 30 years, or else the UK would follow America into deep social division.

In neighboring Ecuador, visits by the Spanish philosopher Juan D. García Bacca to Ecuador in the late 1930s and early 1940s encouraged the study of contemporary trends, notably analytic philosophy and the analysis of scientific proposals.

First, the age-specific IRs of sigT mirror the same age trends, notably the IR of sigT increasing steadily with age up to 60 to 69 years and then declining thereafter.

Bookings at a few villages gained from the trend, notably those at European ski resorts, where late bookings pushed overall business up 13.1percentt.

British cities are still a long way from such savage extremes, yet there is clearly an architectural trend, notably in London, towards preventing the unauthorised informal use of buildings.

The trend notably corresponds to the generally high rates of protein evolution (and thus reduced selective pressure) reported in genes involved in spermatogenesis in primates [ 49].

Double-difference relocations of the events reveal clustering beneath both Nabro and Mallahle volcanoes and hint at alignments of epicentres, along a NE SW trend, notably on 17 June 2011 (parallel to the Nabro-Mallahle axis), and, subsequently, along a NW SE trend (parallel to the Red Sea).

The pattern in Sweden is unusual because a rather stable or slowly declining trend, notably in middle-aged and elderly women, has been observed since the 1960s [ 29], and declines are evident in all age groups at least since the late 1980s (Fig. 6b).

The book took exception to some 1960s cultural trends - notably the liturgical reforms of the Second Vatican Council and student revolts - and presented the first of many attempts to correlate features of institutional organisation with patterns of belief and morality.

As her private project went viral, she noticed a few interesting trends, most notably that everyone loves John Irving's "A Prayer for Owen Meany".