Sentence examples for been successful in using from inspiring English sources

"We've actually been successful in using distributed computing to achieve fundamental results in computational biology," said Vijay Pande, the Stanford professor of chemistry and structural biology who directs Folding@Home and the 80,000-plus volunteers it has enlisted.

Other medical disciplines have been successful in using these simulators for education and training in cardiac-related conditions.

For example, recent studies which had use quinine had been successful in using bees to study processing of complex pictures such as human faces [7], [10], [32].

We have been successful in using such enzymes to kill S. pyogenes [ 6, 7] and more recently, B. anthracis [ 8].

In addition, we have been successful in using this strategy to identify interesting autoantigens that have other biological significance.

The project has been successful in using ontologies and archetypes to develop a highly flexible solution to the problem of heterogeneity of data sources presented by the LHS.

To a surprising extent, Democrats and their allies were successful in using the courts to wrest the worst of these laws off the books before Election Day.

What also counts is the extent to which countries are successful in using the knowledge they generate.One way of looking at that is to count how many patents a country produces.

Despite historiographical challenges, in terms of the reliability and consistency of data, the chapter is successful in using these measures to understand the impact of historical and environmental factors.

"The juxtaposition of the high gas prices and Keystone has (the White House) understandably nervous, and even though those two... have almost nothing to do with each other substantively, they create a political narrative that Republicans could be successful in using to paint Obama as anti-energy and pro-high gas prices," a Democratic strategist said.

In summary, in this first experiment one of our subjects (Betty) provided the first observation of spontaneous three-tool sequential tool use in a non-human animal, and overall four of the six birds were successful in using an available tool to retrieve inaccessible tools that were then used to extract food.