Sentence examples for demonstrated to proceed from inspiring English sources

Also, the oxidation of the leucoemeraldine form by quinone, Fe3+ ions, dissolved dioxygen and hydrogen peroxide was demonstrated to proceed after a negative potential step.

The coupling was demonstrated to proceed very well and without the loss of the Boc protecting group when the bromo-substituted substrate is reacted in the presence of 1 mol.% of Pd/3 catalyst in water at 40 °C.

Apoptosis has been demonstrated to proceed by caspase-independent pathways through apoptosis-inducing factor (AIF), but no Drosophila homolog of AIF has been described thus far.

Strong yet mysterious, set in the immediate world, these poems demonstrated a way to proceed.

This was considered to demonstrate sufficient safety to proceed with human studies.

Although a number of targeted agents have been tested for treatment of pancreatic cancer, most did not demonstrate promising activity to proceed to advanced clinical trial testing (Table 3 ).

Therefore, this assay at a threshold of ML ≥0.5 demonstrates adequate promise to proceed with the next phase of biomarker development (52), a larger prospective trial, to more completely determine the operating characteristics of the test.

The tension and crisis atmosphere of the last two weeks is gone from the Council, and there seems to be a general agreement by critics and supporters of Iraq that President Saddam Hussein of Iraq should have time to demonstrate amply how he intends to proceed before punishment or rewards are rendered.

should not be allowed to proceed because it cannot demonstrate that it is the man's "next friend" — in other words, that it has the necessary permission from him or his closest relatives.

Given this generative representation of the humans' demonstrated searches, we proceeded to select the necessary parameters to correctly represent the data.

A recent study demonstrated that curing proceeded more slowly than expected, with unbound isocyanate species detected on painted surfaces for prolonged periods of time (days to weeks) (Bello et al., in press).