Sentence examples for by the attainment of from inspiring English sources

The survival of these gravels, specifically, and more generally, the stability of landform features in this geographic area is made possible by the attainment of hyperarid conditions in the Atacama Desert resulting from global climatic cooling about 15 Myr ago combined with the rain shadow effect caused by uplift of the Central Andes.

The increase of Rl from lower to higher orders is exemplified by the attainment of geomorphic maturity (Thomas et al. 2010).

This incongruity can be attributed to the fact that the students may have considered intellectual abilities common to all populations, interpreting the success of a civilization as determined by the attainment of specific socio-cultural conditions in a certain historical period.

We predict that sustained citral inhibition reflects a series of complex interactions between the compound, membrane, and channel that will best be resolved by the attainment of high-resolution structure and accompanying mutagenesis studies.

Moreover, it is highly unlikely that the bees' performance is somehow predicated on the additional training they might receive by the attainment of a reward during the testing procedure.

In D. melanogaster, the onset of metamorphosis is gated by the attainment of a critical weight in the third instar larval stage in response to hormonal signaling associated with the growth of the imaginal discs, which generate the adult external structures [19], [20], [21], [22].

Regeneration rates were compared across individual sizes, by scoring the attainment of various structural characters at a given time point after ablation.

In turn, decreased hyperinflation may mediate improvement in exercise endurance by delaying the attainment of a critically high inspiratory lung volume [ 22, 23].

We examined whether exposure to TCDD is associated with adult bone mass and whether this association is modified by exposure before the attainment of peak bone mass.

In the article "The Quest for a Smart Pill,", published 10 years ago in Scientific American, moral philosopher Leon R. Kass is cited: "In those areas of human life in which excellence has until now been achieved only by discipline and effort, the attainment of those achievements by means of drugs, genetic engineering, or implanted devices looks to be cheating or cheap".

Progress by States Parties toward the attainment of the stated goals is based on eight core capacities, to be implemented by the year 2012.