Sentence examples for which is systematically from inspiring English sources
This is in contrast to the Tory-led Westminster Government which is systematically dismantling the Welsh economy.
It is a beautiful rotting corpse which has resisted every modern incursion and convenience that might have kept it alive … apart from the crass tourism which is systematically destroying its remains.
Our data span a magnitude range from −0.1 to 4.4, mostly less than 1.5, which is systematically lower than the range examined by Wada et al. (2003).
The typical optical contrast of fluorinated graphene is ~2-6~2-6%ich isystematicallylowerwer than what we observe on pristine graphene (~9%), see Figure 1c,d.
A higher structural state dependence implies a flatter life cycle employment probability profile, which is systematically observed among the lower educated immigrants as their employment status is less interrupted than that of university-educated immigrants.
The elimination from the mother's diet of major food allergens potentially transmitted via breast milk may be indicated on an individual basis, except for peanut, which is systematically retrieved.
To improve users' compliance, IS managers have implemented IS awareness (ISA) programs, which are systematically planned interventions to continuously transport security information to a target audience.
Romero explained how hard it was for him to work with bishops who acted in compliance with the Salvadoran military regime, which was systematically targeting his clergymen.
Further action arose in the United Kingdom out of social concern about poverty, which was systematically investigated both in London and in York.
Nor is it only the two economic super-powers which are systematically resistant to the kind of subordination of national self-interest necessary for concerted and radical action to curb greenhouse gas emissions.
He suggests that conditions which are systematically implemented within many of our institutions (hierarchical relationships, rigid social roles, the legitimisation of violence, uniformity, anonymity) have a dehumanising effect on both perpetrators and their victims.
