Sentence examples for upon persisting from inspiring English sources

Using the language of today's "information age" (see, for example, Lloyd 2006 and Vedral 2010) we would say that, according to Wiener, human beings are "information objects"; and their intellectual capacities, as well as their personal identities, are dependent upon persisting patterns of information and information processing within the body, rather than on specific bits of matter-energy.

Prion strains are defined as isolates that show distinct disease phenotypes upon transmission to syngenic animals, persisting on serial transmission [ 6, 15, 34].

These associations persisted upon adjustment for age and BMI, but lost statistical significance upon additional adjustment for alcohol use.

The longitudinal electromechanical coupling factor k33 reaches 85%, which persists upon heating up to 100 °C.

This new phase enables reversible bilayer formation and also is found to persist upon removal of excess propanol in vacuo.

Since no differences were detected in density of regeneration between damaged or healthy stands, we conclude that most stands will persist upon the landscape for the foreseeable future.

In this sense, southern Gran Sabana has been under fire perturbation since the Lateglacial, with the concomitant effects upon vegetation, and persisted during the Holocene.

Strongly coherent oscillations of a jet impinging upon an edge persist when one lip of the nozzle is axially displaced with respect to the other, even by as much as one wavelength of the jet instability.

Although the duration of the Archaic Period varied greatly depending upon location, it persisted from as early as 8000 bce until at least 2000 bce in most of Northern America.

A second type of precipitate with a cube-on-cube orientation with the matrix and a lattice parameter of a ≅ 11.5 Å was occasionally observed, persisted upon extended annealing, and was identified as an M6C-type carbide (M = Cr, Nb) that may be stabilized by other interstitial contaminants such as oxygen.

Clearly, there is a need for uniform terminology and classification [19] and until this is agreed upon, confusion will persist.