Sentence examples for almost every component from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, the company resisted that temptation, instead spending two years upgrading almost every component of its pocket-size cash cow.

In it, she said that the unadjusted figures in the Statistics Canada report showed that "almost every component fell, illustrating widespread discounting".

Of course, as a Cook reader, you'll know that no-one does this better than Anna Jones: in her recipes almost every component can be swapped for another, without the proverbial cake sinking in the middle.

His would be better, thanks to his focus on ramping up the umami flavor (the hard-to-pinpoint fifth taste, after sweet, salty, sour, and bitter, best exemplified by MSG) in almost every component of his sandwiches.

Pigini is one of the few companies in Castelfidardo that still makes almost every component in-house, employing about 40 skilled workers and producing about 1,500 accordions a year.

China agreed in June to discontinue the practice, but by then it had already built the world's largest wind turbine manufacturing industry over the last five years and now has highly competitive Chinese producers for almost every component.

Almost every metal component produced from sheets or stripes is subjected to a shearing process.

The team found that almost every internal component of the Galaxy Note 10.1 is individually replaceable.

Like the best exemplars of Moore's law, Impinj's "self-adaptive" silicon co-opts much of the functionality of almost every nearby component.

Late Awakeners presented above average final grade (mean = 91.31 %) and amount of XP earned from achievements (mean = 85.68 %) and performed close to the Achievers, regarding the amount of both XP and posts made on almost every evaluation component, and they also participated the most on the Quests (mean = 4.33 posts).

We found that indeed expression levels and primary transcript length were negatively correlated (e.g. oligo-array DS-I: r = −0.142 n = 14236 P<0.0001) and this was common to almost every transcript component indicating the presence of a generalized effect.