The phrase "achieve in human" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear what you intend to convey.
Example: "To achieve in human endeavors requires dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "succeed in human" or "accomplish in human".
"However, the main problem with this potential treatment is that complete darkness is required for quite a long period of time, which is not easy to achieve in human patients," Sengpiel says.
The ongoing challenges for preclinical MRI are also related to the relative small anatomical size of rodents compare to humans; for a mouse image to retain the same anatomical definition as that achieve in human images, the acquisition must be with a voxel volume (3D imaging pixel unit volume) approximately 3,000 times smaller than that of a human and somehow compensating for the signal deficit.
The narrative voice Rilke employs in the Duino Elegies strives "to achieve in human consciousness the angel's presumed plenitude of being" (i.e. being, or existence, in German: Dasein).
Unfortunately, this assessment requires the generation of pressure/volume loops, something difficult to achieve in human subjects at the bedside.
"Ethics considerations aside, the project might have been easier to achieve in humans, for whom IVF technology is much more advanced," the journal wrote.
Despite concerted effort, no one has yet succeeded in cloning a monkey, and this failure could mean it will be harder to achieve in humans than it has been in other mammals.
These models provide the opportunity to manipulate disease processes and look at multiple organs in depth during the early disease state as well as disease progression, which is particularly difficult to achieve in humans but is essential in developing new therapeutic strategies.
Convincing demonstration of translocation has been difficult to achieve in humans [ 8, 9]; however, given the deep penetration of nanoparticles into the alveoli and the close apposition of the alveolar wall and capillary network, such particle translocation seems plausible either as a naked particle or after ingestion by AMs.
Targeting of CCR5 was achieved in human CD34+ hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) with subsequent engraftment into mice and persistence of the gene modification more than four months posttransplantation.
"It was a strong parallel because they were both of the same age, 27, they both came from working class backgrounds, and they both achieved something that had not been achieved in human history before.
