Sentence examples for Successfully imparted from inspiring English sources

A superb athlete and expert teacher, he successfully imparted his knowledge, values and interests to three generations.

As a father, he successfully imparted his humor, values, ethics and goodness to all his six children, and with his unfailing kindness and generosity could always evoke a smile, even in the most difficult of times.

We successfully imparted cell-resistant properties to gold and platinum surfaces using gold- and platinum-binding peptides, respectively, in conjunction with PEG.

Beneath the play's audience-wowing comedy, some of it on the level of a pretty good sitcom, and the frivolous air successfully imparted by the director, Joel Bishoff, the author is asking questions, from the obvious but valid (why is the truth never as simple as a picture?) to the implied but obvious (yes, art is better and truer than life).

The leaflet successfully imparted relevant and new information to the target patients.

Since none of the students had prior experience in geriatric clinical skills, the OSCE result documents that the CST successfully imparted clinical skills.

For industrial-modern interiors, Brosius can successfully impart fragrance to stone, concrete and marble, though he avoids wood, because certain fragrances can discolor it.

Unlike the more commonly used tetracycline-inducible system used in the first study to successfully impart chemical control over endogenous gene expression with designed transcription factors, TALE-TFs can be engineered as two-hybrid systems to allow for gene induction only in the presence of light or endogenous stimuli.

A swirling motion was imparted successfully to the flame by forcing the butane/air mixture through a specially designed burner assembly before ignition.

The He/BD plasma was successfully utilized to impart a high degree of hydrophobic functionality to cellulosic (viscose rayon) fabric, which was durable to soap washing.

This technique is often successfully used in situations when simple, obvious information is being imparted to you under the assumption that you couldn't possibly know what your employer is talking about.