Sentence examples for being successfully driven from inspiring English sources

Billingham said Arrium already had several projects under way to improve efficiencies at the steelworks which were being successfully driven by the local management team.

A 28 W fluorescent lamp was successfully driven by all of the transformers.

DDOs are successfully driven by staff who align their day-to-day routines and practices to not only deliver key business outcomes but also prioritize the personal development of individuals.

To provide hydrophilic surface property for enzyme batch immobilization, the top-opened SU-8 channel surfaces was treated with O2 plasma so that the liquids could be successfully driven into each channel automatically by surface tension without external power sources.

Instead of a linear slider, a small bearing (6 mm in diameter) was used as a moving part and was successfully driven based on the resonant-type SIDM principle.

If the spirits are successfully driven away, then the year's crop is expected to be fruitful.

These phrases can be successfully driven from the language: during the Vietnam War, news reports blandly referred to slaughtered civilians as "collateral damage" -- a bloodless phrase that evokes nothing.

These results demonstrate that all the intrabodies were efficiently expressed in COS-7 cells at protein levels comparable to α1-antitrypsin and that they were successfully driven into the ER.

One recent example simulated carborane-based molecular propellers and showed that they could be successfully driven at GHz rates by an oscillating electric field or by a flow of gas.

NB, no evidence was found of any measure being tested for bias or differential performance in different UK populations (e.g., ethnic, regional or SES differences or for any measure being successfully used to drive up performance within services).

We also considered whether the measure had: undergone analysis using item response theory (IRT) approaches (including whether the measure had been tested for bias or differential performance in different UK populations); evidence of sensitivity to change; or, evidence of being successfully used to drive up performance within services.