Sentence examples for breakthrough followed from inspiring English sources

But Faraday's breakthrough followed William Sturgeon's invention of the electromagnet, and Alessandro Volta's invention of the battery before that.

This is significantly less than they had sought, though it corresponds to prices that South Korean and Japanese mills had already agreed to.The possible breakthrough followed reports that the ore producers had begun holding back deliveries to China.

The breakthrough followed the setting up of local "combat outposts"—small bases inside the neighbourhoods which let American soldiers become permanent fixtures in the battle for local loyalties rather than itinerants who come and go.

The derived mobility for this station was around ~0.1 mD/cP and it is seen that close to 2 h is taken just for mud filtrate/formation fluid breakthrough followed by slow cleanup.

The resin was washed with a solution of 80%% acetone/0.15 N HCl (1 mL) to remove residual 68Ge breakthrough, followed by elution of 68Ga3+ (using a solution of 97.6 % acetone/0.05 N HCl, 400 μL) into a pre-heated reaction vial containing DOTATATE (42 μg), ascorbic acid and gentisic acid in sterile Milli-Q water (5 mL).

Technology is viewed to advance through a series of cycles, starting with the emergence of a major breakthrough, followed by a period of ferment as alternate designs and improvements rapidly appear, leading to a dominant design, and then a long plateau period of minor incremental change.

The breakthrough follows months of behind-the-scenes negotiations with the authorities in Tripoli, and detectives are now expected to travel to the country next month.

The breakthrough follows the government's offer to amend migration regulations to ensure employers have made genuine efforts to recruit Australian workers before seeking them from overseas under a work agreement.

The technical breakthrough follows a bullish analyst meeting last week in which the company outlined an aggressive rollout of new microprocessors and continued success in cutting costs, as well as an increase in sales.

That breakthrough was followed by another last month, as Mr. Foley defeated the 36-year incumbent, Caesar Trunzo, in the Third District on Suffolk's South Shore.

His breakthrough, rapidly followed by other playwrights and novelists, helped generate and energise a new wave of radical youthful activity, first on the fringe of the artistic and political establishment, then in its centre.