Sentence examples for been directed so far from inspiring English sources

Little criticism has been directed so far at Mr. Epling because he is coming into the $74,000-a-year position from outside the state.

During the past decades, many works have been directed so far towards the methods to improve the detection capability of range distributed targets in sea clutter.

"In some ways it's a lot more stripped down, less directed". So far that approach hasn't stopped viewers from having widely different reactions some feeling unsettled by the bare imagery and Matilda's description of the search for her daughter's body as "a needle in a haystack". Another viewer told me she was moved nearly to tears by Matilda's direct eye-contact.

Its algorithms have so far been directed only at websites, but it plans to deploy its search technology to help people find their own documents as well.

Little attention has so far been directed to this problem, with the result that parameters that have been fitted to match wide ranges of bond lengths are likely to prove inadequate for detailed studies (sections 7.3 and 7.4).

All the efforts so far have been directed only to minimize the random uncertainty and no attempt has ever been made to minimize the noise due to systematic uncertainty.

The majority of media attention awarded to these "smart drugs" so far has been directed at their misuse, given that some of the most popular substances – like Ritalin, Adderall and Modafinil – were originally developed to combat specific disorders, such as ADHD or narcolepsy.

The majority of media attention awarded to these "smart drugs" so far has been directed at their misuse, given that some of the most popular substances like Ritalin, Adderall, and modafinil were originally developed to combat specific disorders, such as ADHD or narcolepsy.

The analysis indicates that the most likely first effect of biotechnology developments on cereal trade would be to reinforce existing trade patterns, because the developments pursued so far have been directed at and adopted by commercial producers located in the more developed cereal producing and exporting nations, leading to reduced production costs.

So far, attention has been directed to what are essentially the preliminaries to vision; it is now time to examine some of the elementary facts of vision and to relate them to the structure of the retina and, later, to chemically identifiable events.

Mr. Mery's accusations are the most direct so far against Mr. Chirac.