Sentence examples for be achieved without major from inspiring English sources
Will the public really believe that this can be achieved without major pain and loss of services?
"The transition from a high emission economy to a low emission one cannot be achieved without major changes to the way we generate and use energy," you said.
And they miss the real lesson of the Afghan war logs: that the protection of civilians in conflict zones cannot be achieved without major changes in the definition of "war crimes".
Ventilation management was complicated whereas adequate oxygenation could be achieved without major problems.
We find that such intermediate state with the opened tip of HP2 can be achieved without major steric clashes, while further progression of the transport domain to the inward-facing position could be impeded because the tip is likely to clash with TM5 in the trimerization domain.
This study suggests that significant departures from traditional RSI protocols can be achieved without major complications and that in our system, RSI using fentanyl, ketamine, rocuronium in a 3 2 1 or 1 1 1 regimen improved the quality of pre-hospital trauma anaesthesia.
Immediate healing was achieved without major complications, adverse reactions, or side effects.
In a globalised world, sustained national TB elimination cannot be achieved without a major reduction of the burden of TB worldwide.
Of special interest in this learning process is that the safety gains seem to be achieved without a major change in the amount of driving, as indicated by the number of vehicle starts recorded by the interlock (Fiedler et al. 2012; Marques et al. 2001).
With UPLC, a run time of 12 minutes can be achieved without significant loss in sensitivity, covering major monoacylglycerols and PL, diacylglycerols and diacylglycero-PL, sphingolipids, TG, and cholesterol esters.
With UPLC, a run time of 12 minutes can be achieved without significant loss in sensitivity, covering major monoacyl-glycerols and -phospholipids, diacyl-glycerols and –glycerophospholipids, sphingolipids, triacylglycerols, and cholesterol esters (Figure 1).
