The phrase "at gain" is not correct and does not have a clear meaning in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may confuse readers due to its lack of context or established usage.
Example: "The company is currently at gain in terms of revenue, but we need to maintain this momentum."
Alternatives: "in profit" or "at a profit".
The settings on the Catwalk were contrast 3990, brightness −140 mV, and analyzed at gain of 10.
During weeks three and five, the catwalk brightness was increased to −80 mV and analyzed at gain of 16 to better resolve footprints in animals with poor gait.
The robust performance is obtained by satisfying flat phase condition at gain crossover frequency where phase is almost constant for large span of frequencies.
Our optimized APD structures reveal a low dark-current density of Id="1×10-4 1×10-4A/cm2in M="10 atd a low breakdown voltagainbd<30V.
Greg Garrett, director of food policy at Gain, said: "Due to the collective efforts of governments, industry, civil society and others we are on the verge of being able to ensure sustainable iodine intakes for all children.
This medicalization of malnutrition is part of the reason for the slow adoption of micronutrient powders, said Dominic Schofield, a director of the micronutrient program at GAIN (the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition, a Geneva-based organization), which is a major supporter of micronutrient powders around the world and of the C.D.C.-Kenya study as well.
I'm going to work hard at gaining them back".
And there are increased efforts at gaining societal acceptance.
Mr. Deavers took another try at gaining his release in the fall of 2002 at a hearing, his third.
"Obviously, Governor Bush has worked long and hard at gaining the support of the New York G.O.P".
The postwar period may offer the antiwar movement its best chance at gaining public support.
