Sentence examples for becomes more achievable from inspiring English sources
We can expect that the world will continue to use intensive insulin, but that the range defining tight glucose control will be narrowed as it becomes more achievable.
But irrespective of people's birth, status has gradually become more achievable.
In 1958 the sociologist Michael Young in his Rise of the Meritocracy predicted a widening of higher education would mean that "irrespective of people's birth, status would gradually become more achievable".
With these detailed informations, QTL fine mapping and map-based cloning of economically important genes which require development of high density molecular markers in QTL regions become more achievable in identification of genes for important and complex traits (Ben Chaim et al. 2001; Mian et al. 2008; Lee et al. 2009).
Going viral has become more achievable than ever and you can do it with a marketing budget of a six year old.
With advances in next-generation sequencing (NGS) technology, the construction of high-density genetic maps has become more achievable in a cost-effective and rapid manner.
Thus, the development and robust evaluation of effective interventions should be a priority if recovery-orientated goals are to become more achievable for this group.
With the recent technological developments, full genome sequencing has become more achievable and will hopefully further extend our knowledge of the genetic backgound of GCT development among these patients.
With the advance of new massively parallel genotyping technologies, quantitative trait loci (QTL) fine mapping and map-based cloning become more achievable in identifying genes for important and complex traits.
Every barrier that prevents a sick child from being treated must be removed, a goal that has become more achievable with the recent abolishment of health fees in public health facilities for children under 18.
So by making as many aspects of a study's methodology and data as freely available as possible, reproducibility becomes more easily achievable – and without reproducible results, we can't be sure that we've convincingly found out anything truthful about the world around us.
