Sentence examples for trends this trend from inspiring English sources

c f, Infection assays as in a,b, with authentic EBOV (c,d) showing similar trends; this trend is present but less pronounced with rVSV-SUDV GP (e,f).

Meanwhile, although women in PR (APC = -1.4%) and in all other racial/ethnic groups showed declining mortality trends, this trend was only significant among NHB women (APC = -5.4%, p < 0.05).

It is demonstrated further that with an increase in the opening ratio (width to height), the energy absorbed by the system arising from seismic loading considerations in both stiffened and unstiffened SPSWs show a linearly decreasing trend; this trend being less stiff for stiffened panels.

As demand for seafood in Europe continues to increase, prices of all major fish species trended upwards this year, and this trend is likely to continue during the closing months of the year and well into 2017.

Periods where a signal keeps its tendency to increase or decrease (trending periods) can be tracked with fitted exponential moving averages (EMAs), while changes in this trending behavior (trend reversal) is detected by crossing over two EMAs with different window sizes.

If this trend grows rationally, other trends will become weak".

The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the accountability trend and what this trend means for HR managers.

In this paper we establish that the exponential growth trend – and only this trend – emerges universally, on large time scales, from systems that combine together two elements: randomness and amalgamation.

The report said that spending on hospital stays last year was less than expected, although trustees noted that analysts have not determined whether this trend reflected broad economic trends or stemmed from specific changes in the practice of medical care.

Now, I did not get where I am today by making rash forecasts: but I was struck by the recent findings of one research organisation that there has been a modest movement in favour of Remain, and that analysis of demographic trends suggests this trend is likely to continue.

We suspect that this trend simply reflects secular trends in educational attainment in the U.S. working-age population.