Sentence examples for be realized during a from inspiring English sources

Moreover, it seems that the lightning synthesis of the similar hot pieces of slowly oxidable semiliquid foam can also be realized during a thunderstorm, and a part of ball lightning observations can apparently be attributed to observations of such "burning foam" phenomena.

"LGBT rights are not going to be realized during a 12-month funding cycle, so you have to invest in organizations and people over time," she argued.

The Triangle's awesome power, which can be realized during an imminent solar eclipse, allows the user to turn back the hands of time.

Their concerns were realized during a storm in July, when one of the boats crashed into the waterfront property of Virginia Gallagher, a longtime City Islander.

Materials and methods An observational epidemiological, retrospective and monocentric trial has been realized during a period of 13 months (from January 2015 to February 2016).

When the Lifshits-Slezov model is realized during a device growth, a number of distinctly explicit absorption maximums as a function of incident light frequency is observed.

All the observations were realized during an average period of one week after receiving the tissue in our laboratory.

In populations where aggressive males confer net indirect benefits, these benefits are most likely to be realized during the fertile stage of a woman's cycle; at other times, the cost-benefit ratio of mating with an aggressive male will be higher, making them less attractive.

The Atacama Large Millimeter Array (ALMA) is a major ground-based telescope for millimeter and submillimeter astronomy to be realized during this decade.

As newer technologies are implemented, nutrient stabilization, pathogen reduction, and volatile organic emissions reductions are likely to be realized during treatment and with land application.

On the other hand, the full potential of the high angular resolution can be realized during strong solar X-ray flares which can generate higher solar X-ray flux by a few orders of magnitude.