Sentence examples for As was achieved from inspiring English sources

The alternative, as was achieved in Covent Garden in the 1970s, and in the Coin Street area near Waterloo since the 1980s, would be for local communities to form their own development groups, which would change sites incrementally.

Higher negative value of ΔG 0 at a temperature of 30 °C, as was achieved in the study, inferred more driving force for biosorption at 30 °C (Crini and Badot 2008).

Second, fusing matrix-binding domains to HGF could retard its diffusion, as was achieved recently with a number of growth factors that were engineered to have superaffinity to extracellular matrix.

Whilst the best strategy, with the widest possible benefit to the population, would be to reduce emissions though legislation, as was achieved for coal [ 21, 22] and cigarette smoke [ 23, 24], such interventions for traffic are challenged by economical and political difficulties.

N-Terminal acetylation of WT aS was achieved by coexpression of a plasmid carrying the components of the NatB complex with a plasmid containing the wild-type aS gene, following the protocol described by Johnson et al. We observed that the restrictive conditions of M9 media have a strong effect on the acetylation reaction.

Many more may want it, but that, he says, would be as much as was achieved under all previous governments combined.

By focusing the target into a narrow distribution, as is achieved with ITP, we decrease Da and therefore decrease the overall assay time.

In fact, the light amplification was on about the same level as is achieved with more costly gallium arsenide crystals now used in lasers, Dr. Pavesi said.

Maybe I am not too bad a long jumper?" If that was another barb aimed at those who had criticised his Olympic victory as being achieved by default, he could be forgiven.

For these two extensions the strength-of-materials approach using cones leads to the same sufficient engineering accuracy as is achieved in other more conventional cases.

On our campus, we see success as being achieved one student at a time.