Sentence examples for a process that eliminated from inspiring English sources

During the financial downturn that began in 2008, Mr. Reif led a process that eliminated a $50 million structural deficit.

A consensus for the perceived intensity value was found for each title, using a process that eliminated extreme values, assigned a numeric value to each energy level (normalized between 0 for "Low" and 1 for "Very High"), and computed the mean value from this normalized data.

The American writes that Mr. Bohannon, "who has come up with a process that eliminates caffeine's bitter flavor but leaves the kick intact, is negotiating to license his invention to the big chains".

Pollution prevention usually take the form fundamental changes to a product or a process that eliminate pollution at the source.

In our experiments, GluB4pro showed a similar expression pattern: in fact, rhGCase was detected exclusively in the seed endosperm and not in other vegetative or reproductive tissues; moreover, SDS-PAGE and Western blotting analyses indicated that only negligible amounts of rhGCase are lost with seed polishing, a process that eliminates the germ and the aleuronic/sub-aleuronic layers (Figure 6).

The field of documentary features was winnowed earlier by a selection process that eliminated some of the year's more visible nonfiction films, including Michael Moore's "Capitalism: A Love Story" and James Toback's "Tyson".

The findings generated by these and other registries improved results after arthroplasty surgery in an evolutionary process that eliminated "bad" implants and inferior techniques.

To avoid problems of overreaction, you have to have a vetting process that eliminates the potential Zimmermans in advance.

However, their values can be used in a normalization process that eliminates these parameters from the resulting equations, which still retain the essential character of the original equations.

It is an industrialised process that eliminates the final cutting and sewing.

Second, many OP conjugates can undergo an "aging" process that eliminates one of their substituents (Figure 1).