Sentence examples for even fruitful from inspiring English sources

Progressive education, as I experienced it, was not interested in fostering arguments, even fruitful and challenging ones.

His ownership of the Bulls was even more fruitful, as the team won three consecutive NBA championships from 1991 to 1993 and featured superstar guard Michael Jordan, whose presence greatly helped to make the Bulls one of the most profitable franchises in all sports at the time.

As we have seen in this case, even very fruitful applications of physical and chemical theory at the microscopic level are often insufficient to reduce chemically important properties.

The increasing awareness of the strengths and imperfections of DFT methods in the simulation of gas-adsorption phenomena should lead in the medium term to more precise, and hence even more fruitful, ab initio engineering of GAM.

Although this work found that just 34 imprints into Delo-Katiobond were possible before the soft-PDMS stamp deployed started to become fouled, work published by Schmitt et al. reports that over twice as many iterations (80) are achievable using soft-PDMS and that hard-PDMS may be even more fruitful with approximately 500 imprints achievable [19].

Apart from awarding marks to students for creating Twitter accounts and blogs with their subsequent posts (this was made very clear beforehand), retweeting any students' tweets that I found so valuable for a particular course, invigorated these students to tweet even more fruitful tweets.

In many ways, the next few decades would prove to be even more fruitful for Massey, which also operated A.T. Massey Coal Company, among other subsidiaries.

It would be even more fruitful to investigate what effects these different manners of incorporation produce.

Or would it be even more fruitful to focus on biomarkers reflecting protective factors which make people more resilient towards mental diseases?

But the bankruptcy process is unlikely to be fruitful even though Bear has a building worth about a billion dollars.

Beyond the bipartisan differences over how to fill in a $500 million shortfall, animosity between the Rowland administration and the government-employee unions has led to an inability even to begin fruitful negotiations.