Sentence examples for achieved a vast from inspiring English sources
Spain managed to stem the violence of the Basque terrorists only after it achieved a vast national consensus: multitudes marched in the streets to demonstrate their rejection of terrorism.
The statement 'The definition is widely applicable in the freight and logistics sector' has also achieved a vast majority agreement'.
The SMEs achieved a lower level of (significant majority) agreement compared to the Non-SMEs's who achieved a vast majority agreement.
The statement 'Open source will allow smaller companies access to better quality applications', achieved a vast majority agreement consensus, although there are some differences of views among the sub-groups.
Millennium Dome A billion pounds was spent to achieve a vast heap of patronising gunk, which failed to meet its visitor targets or its lofty aspirations for engendering national pride.
The intelligence of the proposed hybrid was designed to achieve a vast exploration of the search space, by escaping from local optima and intensifying at promising solution regions.
The aggregation model manages to achieve a vast reduction of the high dimensionality that LF introduce but simultaneously burdens the implementation with a number of free parameters such as predicting the appropriate codebook size and the preferred weighting strategy.
"In fact, the stranski-krastanow (SK -based growth approach, which iSK -based lattice-mismatch systems, has made it possible to achieve a vast rangrowthstructures with control over size approachity but results in a random lateral spacing of QDs which can hisder the QD fusedinnality as a qubit in quantum computing".
A tradition that Camões studied at the University of Coimbra or that he followed any regular studies, for that matter, remains unproved, though few other European poets of that time achieved such a vast knowledge of both classical and contemporary culture and philosophy.
Hereby a comprehensive transfer of knowledge was achieved for a vast number of stakeholders.
It is hard to avoid the conclusion that rehabilitation will be all the harder to achieve in a vast penal warehouse designed to achieve economies of scale.
