Sentence examples for chances of fast from inspiring English sources

GA3 is responsible for stimulating the production of mRNA molecules in the cells, which in turn improves the chances of fast growth (Richards et al., 2001; Olszewki and Gubler 2002; Emongor, 2007).

Further study of DXA scans with improved resolution could lead to the development of useful clinical tools to diagnose OA and predict the chances of fast progression.

The minutes said the committee viewed the chances of faster growth, and the risk of a slowdown, as "roughly balanced".

The Fed also said it now saw the chances of faster growth as "roughly balanced" against the risks of economic disruption, an improvement over its bleaker outlook in recent years.

While business is not always fair, and the best guy or gal does not always win, you greatly enhance your chances of fast-tracking your career by being a player and being shrewd without being cutthroat.

This reduces the chances of faster long-term growth and increases the risks to workers, who save and invest for their future income security without knowing what they are getting into.

A large positive value of ρ indicates a good approximation which allows us to decrease h so that the LM step is closer to the Gauss-Newton step, whereas a small or negative ρ is a poor approximation which requires an increase of damping by twofold in order to get closer to the steepest direction and hence increase chances of faster convergence.

For others, it's the immediate chance to make a difference: teaching, international development and third sector careers all offer the chance of fast promotion and tangible results.

Either triplet or doublet chemotherapy can be the first choice because each provides the chance of fast and major response (Tables 1 and 2).

Planning your route will increase the chance of fast traffic, even if traffic can develop.

Contraction to small population size and the selection for even small adaptive differences would have enhanced the chance of faster stochastic allopatric differentiation [ 6].