Sentence examples for considerable progress made towards from inspiring English sources

Since its inception, there has been considerable progress made towards setting up the infrastructure necessary for the establishment of the GGOS database.

Although there has been considerable progress made towards understanding the molecular mechanisms of bud dormancy, the roles of protein phosphorylation in the process of dormancy regulation in woody plants remain unclear.

By Yves Willemot On World Water Day, we celebrate the considerable progress made towards ensuring safe drinking water for all, but we remember the nearly 750 million people who lack this essential service.

However, it noted that considerable progress had been made towards many of the remaining 12 targets.

In recent years, considerable progress has been made towards understanding structure/function relationships in this very large and complicated membrane protein complex.

In the last 20 years, considerable progress has been made towards mapping QTLs for drought resistance traits in rice (Kamoshita et al. 2008); however, there have been few successful cases of their application in MAB (Steele et al. 2009).

Considerable progress has been made towards this goal and in this review we will outline the recent achievements in demonstrating the production of omega-3 VLC-PUFAs in transgenic plants.

Meanwhile, independently in Britain considerable progress was being made towards a nuclear weapon (a project code-named "Tube Alloys") with the direct encouragement of the prime minister Winston Churchill (who as Graham Farmelo tells us in a recent book, was surprisingly up-to-date himself in nuclear physics).

In recent years, considerable progress has been made towards understanding the biogenetic pathways responsible for the intracellular localizations of TA proteins [2].

Despite the difficulties of studying negative selection in vivo, considerable progress has been made towards the understanding of the signaling cascades that are essential for apoptosis of DP thymocytes triggered by strong TCR signals [9].

In recent decades, considerable progress has been made towards understanding the genetic, environmental, and immunological factors that contribute to the development of airway disorders.