Sentence examples for deliver over time from inspiring English sources

The ability to deliver, over time, biologically active vascular endothelial growth factor-165 (VEGF) through tailored designed scaffolds offers tremendous therapeutic opportunities to tissue-engineered therapies.

Indeed, if companies generate earnings in excess of the inflation rate and are reasonably valued, then they probably will deliver over time a higher return than gold.

Second, leaders that don't deliver over time should be replaced and Simon has not delivered.

That is why NRDC and other groups are trying to help ensure that there is a meaningful way to track these actions, see what they add up to and create tools to hold these leaders accountable to make sure they deliver over time.

The energy delivered over time from the bombardment of ions and electrons transformed the amorphous calcium phosphate phase into crystalline fluorine-substituted hydroxyapatite.

Using animal and tissue-engineered experimental models, we previously found that a decreasing sigmoidal function is adequate for describing the diminishing tolerance of skeletal muscle tissue/cells for static mechanical strains delivered over time.

Managing uncertainty and complexity in IT based business transformation presents new requirements engineering (RE) challenges where requirements are not known up-front and business outcomes have to be delivered over time in dynamic alignment with market developments.

This has important implications for business design as it relies on the ability to build and run agile digital-partner networks – a leadership capability that didn't exist in the industrial era. 4. Recognize that providing immediate digital value plays a large role in sales but that more value is delivered over time.

That creates both customer stability and an ability for software vendors to raise their prices for additional value delivered over time.

Increased compliance and reduced variability in cares delivered over time offered evidence supporting the e-checklist as a tool that may assist in standardising and ensuring the delivery of important elements of patient care.

Figure 5A reflects not only general decreasing treatment delivered over time but also a national policy switch in first-line treatment policy from SP to ACTs.