The phrase "as yet significantly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has not yet reached a notable level or degree at the present time.
Example: "The project has as yet significantly failed to meet its initial goals, prompting a reevaluation of our strategy."
Alternatives: "so far considerably" or "up to now markedly".
Recent high-tech efforts to turn invisible are not, as yet, significantly more successful than magic beans, but they are more reputable, more lucrative, and, in the long run, more promising.
Hunching your shoulders and staring at the ground isn't foolproof, but it beats "The Joy of Cooking Cats". Recent high-tech efforts to turn invisible are not, as yet, significantly more successful than magic beans, but they are more reputable, more lucrative, and, in the long run, more promising.
And the wonders do not end there.Dragline silk, used by spiders to create the structural frames of their webs, is nearly as strong as Kevlar, yet significantly more elastic.
Its function in adults is as yet unknown, but significantly, CD155 is aberrantly expressed in neuroectodermal tumors.
In the past few years, new treatments have been developed but, as yet, none have significantly prolonged survival time [4], [5], [6].
More robustly rhythmic tissues (WT SCN, WT and Vipr2−/− pituitary gland) did not show significant increases in rhythm amplitude following forskolin treatment (Table 2), presumably as these tissues had not yet significantly damped at the time of treatment and/or did not suffer any inherent rhythm abnormalities associated with a lack of VPAC2 receptors.
Their clustering in the dendrogram would indicate that any divergence in function was relatively recent as their sequences have not yet significantly diverged.
However, systematic screening for depression has not as yet proved its effectiveness in significantly improving patients' psychological outcomes [36].
Thus the fact that amelogenin therapy, in a way as yet undetermined, was shown to significantly reduce the pain that patients with hard-to-heal VLUs experienced is noteworthy and perhaps requires further investigation.
The structural behavior of three-dimensional thin-walled continua can be predicted with a similar number of degrees of freedom as in the two-dimensional case, yet significantly more accurately because of the three-dimensional model.
Having started my journey in Philadelphia where the annual spring greening has commenced, and continuing north to Rochester my destination—I am struck by how quickly the "greenery" turns to brown, as the seasonal change is not yet significantly reflected in the surrounding foliage.
