Sentence examples for with continuing growth from inspiring English sources
With continuing growth of atmospheric CO2 concentrations and increasing interest in behaviour change agendas PCAs are worthy of fresh development.
With continuing growth of the tourism industry over the past decades, the demand for interpretive experiences and education on marine wildlife tours has increased as well.
Faced with continuing growth and dwindling supplies, desert water managers decided to join the State Water Project, a system of dams, reservoirs and aqueducts authorized by the California Legislature in the 1950s.
Weaver and Cleveland (2005) categorized possible outcomes after antimitotic drug treatment to five phenotypes; (a) chronic mitotic arrest, (b) mitotic death, (c) survival after mitotic exit without growth (senescence), (d) survival after mitotic exit with continuing growth, and (e) cell death after mitotic exit (8).
With continued growth in the economy, Mr. Staggs said Disney would have double-digit earnings growth from the 2004 to the 2007 fiscal years.
With continued growth of the service-oriented knowledge economy, knowledge-intensive service industries (KISI) have become a trend nowadays for industrial development.
With continued growth in thickness, the star-shaped figure of the primary xylem is lost, and the cambium eventually forms a cylindrical sheath.
With continued growth and visibility, and the increased revenues that follow, the world of esports may someday be as established as baseball or basketball for P-1 eligibility.
With continued growth, mainly of the extracanalicular component, histology changes to a predominance of Antoni type B cells and cystic regression and necrosis will cause a cystic appearance of the tumour.
With continued growth on the horizon how do these platforms reassure their users that they're doing the right thing and protecting their privacy?
"With continued growth in emissions at historic rates, annual losses in some economic sectors are projected to reach hundreds of billions of dollars by the end of the century — more than the current gross domestic product (GDP) of many U.S. states," the report said.
