Sentence examples for be achieved in large from inspiring English sources

This goal would be achieved, in large measure, by boosting foreign aid.

Bridging the rural-urban gap will be achieved in large part by implementation of the PHC approach as detailed above.

In conclusion, Derwall and colleagues performed an elegant ovine study to test whether a pharmacological (that is, H2S-induced) metabolic depression can be achieved in large animals.

However, studies over a long period at a single research centre represent a 'best-case' scenario, which can rarely be achieved in large studies, such as clinical trials, involving several hundred subjects.

Higher average ambient temperatures are also worth considering because they would tend to blur the concepts of endo- versus ectothermy: with high ambient temperatures, homoiothermy can be achieved in large, compact animals with a low metabolic rate (Spotila et al., 1991), whereas tachymetabolic species face overheating in the absence of effective physiological or behavioural cooling mechanisms.

More realistic CPB models of global myocardial I/R injury can be achieved in large animals (such as dogs or pigs) with median sternotomy, aortic cross-clamping, and direct perfusion with cardioplegic solution leading to CA. However, such animal models are expensive and require the presence of ICU for recovery studies, and the evaluation of organ damage is difficult to standardize.

If such dramatic results can be achieved in large-scale clinical trials, the test could spur development of new medical and surgical options for treatment of early-stage pancreatic cancer.

The jobs miracle was achieved in large part by creating lots of part-time and "precarious" jobs.

"The university's singular success, particularly over the past 40 years, has been achieved in large measure through collaboration with industry.

But those savings were achieved in large part by trimming the rate base, the number of copies printed and promised to advertisers, to 1.5 million from 2.6 million.

Accepting that local NHS commissioning boundaries should not normally cross those of local authorities is helpful, but this has already been achieved in large measure by existing primary care trusts (PCTs), while established joint working arrangements have faced significant disruption from these reforms.