Sentence examples for Satisfactorily fulfilled from inspiring English sources
The urge to repair and regenerate natural tissues can now be satisfactorily fulfilled by various tissue engineering approaches.
The degree of Master of Science is conferred upon a student who has satisfactorily fulfilled the requirements of the School of Professional Studies and the program.
One thing that Program II students share in common is that their educational goals cannot be satisfactorily fulfilled within Program I.
The enforcement order followed a complaint by the U.S. academic, professor David Carroll, that the original Subject Access Request (SAR) he made under European law seeking to obtain his personal data had not been satisfactorily fulfilled.
Only two trials included measures that satisfactorily fulfilled accepted criteria [ 4].
Most fundamentally, as the review progressed, we became increasingly convinced that the assumption that all studies deemed to have satisfactorily fulfilled criteria of execution and reporting can contribute equally to a synthesis is flawed.
The second, which is ongoing, alleges that the E.P.A. failed to satisfactorily fulfill Pebble's requests under the Freedom of Information Act.
This novel SRB-CNN based concept does satisfactorily fulfill the hard industrial requirements regarding robustness, low-cost, high processing speed, low memory consumption, and the capability to be deployed in low cost embedded systems.
When a student chooses to take a course for R credit, but does not satisfactorily fulfill the conditions for receiving R credit, the instructor may award the mark of IN, UW, or F depending on what the insturctor deems appropriate, using the Change of Grade tool in SSOL.
However, pure titanium dioxide cannot satisfactorily fulfill the elevated activity demands for CO oxidation, and the manganese oxide could be a kind of active ingredient loading on it.
In general, society satisfactorily fulfills this duty of imparting moral knowledge to its members through moral education of various forms, including, as in African societies, telling morally-freighted proverbs and folktales to its younger members.
