Sentence examples for Success obtained from inspiring English sources

In this paper we describe the basic approach and the success obtained against synthetic data.

In conclusion, we show the first fertility success obtained with cryopreserved Indian jungle fowl sperm.

"Everyone can rejoice at the success obtained and at the dynamism the institution has shown," said Didier Migaud, the president of the government auditing bureau, the Cour des Comptes.

In deciding whether to award fees under this statute, a district court should consider "the degree of success obtained; frivolousness; motivation; objective unreasonableness (both in the factual and legal arguments in the case); and the need in particular circumstances to advance considerations of compensation and deterrence". Columbia Pictures Television, Inc., 259 F.3d at 1197.

To describe the success obtained by the collaboration between the specialist of O.U. of Andrology of San Carlo Hospital - Potenza and the advice of the psycho-sexologist of the Clinical Sexology Institute of Rome in the diagnosis and treatment for sexual dysfunctions.

This success, obtained utilizing tissue cultures, encouraged a number of organizations to support research on these parasites in an accelerated effort to develop field vaccines.

Anesthetic success (obtaining two consecutive 80 readings with the electric pulp tester) for the two volumes ranged from 97% to 100%.

Indeed, studies have shown that medically qualified professors and readers were more likely to have an intercalated degree and those with such a degree had greater success obtaining research grants [ 1].

For the same reason, for outcome "success obtaining funding" we excluded proposals from the analysis if either all the applications for a commissioning brief were funded or all were not funded.

Most of these publications highlight successes obtained by these programs with a fragmented look at specific areas and outcomes.

The latter is always striving to settle by crucial tests the nature of the fundamental things; the former strives to minimise the successes obtained by showing how wide a nature of things is compatible with all experimental results.