Sentence examples for achieve a rough from inspiring English sources

That's too bad, because when Mr. Simon and Edward Burns, who are credited with the writing of the first five episodes, pull back a bit, they sometimes achieve a rough eloquence.

The album was recorded live in the studio and the music was not arranged by the producer in order to achieve a rough, live sound.

The respective concentration-response curves for each cold competitor were subjected to log-transformation and linear regression and resulting slope values were normalized to that of positive control (TTR self-competition) to achieve a rough estimate of the relative FoxA2-binding strength to the corresponding oligonucleotide (EMSA score, Additional file 2: Figure S1).

Use a pencil, paper and some colored pencils to achieve a rough sketch before you visit a florist or craft store.

Their friendship is sweet and a little improbable, but as the movie follows the conventions of a crime-tinged coming-of-age story it achieves a rough, convincing poetry made of the hard circumstances of real life.

The department's Joint Genome Institute, in Walnut, Calif., has now fulfilled, well ahead of deadline, its quota as part of the consortium's goal of achieving a "rough draft" of the human genome by the end of June.

Whereas Constantine (and his sons to a lesser degree) had introduced a huge number of coreligionists into the upper ranks of the army and government, achieving a rough parity between the members of the two religions, Julian began to reverse the process.

As the American-led coalition prepares for its next big operation, in the southern Taliban stronghold of Kandahar, Mr. Sedwill said it had learned valuable lessons from the recent campaign to stabilize Marja — namely, that achieving a rough balance of power among competing tribal groups was critical to restoring order.

Once acquisition is achieved, a rough estimate value of the code phase and Doppler can be obtained.

Coelho's Democrats soon achieved a rough parity with Republicans in contributions from corporate and Wall Street campaign coffers, but the deal proved a Faustian bargain as Democrats become financially dependent on big corporations and the Street.

If the comparison is bawdy and on the rough side, Ms. Tremain is also bawdy and, taking risks to achieve a fierce fineness, falls rough when she misses.