Sentence examples for example to fully from inspiring English sources
Key challenges associated with the outcomes of vascular grafting (for example, to fully vascularize engineered tissues and promptly regenerate blood vessel substitutes) remain unsolved.
Figure 3 shows twelve sub areas, as an example, to fully cover the working area.
Although in the deterministic (noiseless) case, this is a simplifying feature allowing for example to fully characterize the asymptotic dynamics of (discrete time) IF models [32, 54], here, it somewhat renders more complex the analysis.
One prevailing idea is that carnivory in plants is not a black and white duality, but rather a spectrum from strict non-carnivorous photoautotrophs (a rose, for example) to fully carnivorous plants with active trapping mechanisms like those of Dionaea or Aldrovanda.
For example, to understand more fully both the importance of usage time and the possible consequences of extreme usage durations on snus constituent extraction would require a dedicated time-course study covering usage durations from 20 to 120 min [7].
"Ode to a Nightingale," for example, is close to fully formed on the first, impulsive pages.
Travelocity's reports, for example, enable companies "to fully understand how they're spending their money, what they're saving and what they're losing if they allow their employees to book outside of policy," the president of Travelocity Business, Ellen Keszler, said.
A numerical example was presented to fully explain this phenomenon.
NORQUIST: I believe the right to liberty is divinely inspired, that America is the first and best example and opportunity to fully become a successful free society and that this is best for my family.
The zebrafish heart, for example, is able to fully regenerate after injury, without scarring (Poss et al., 2002).
It is also important to remember that some skills sets (grant application skills, for example) require years to fully develop and, therefore, that SURE may impel its students in a positive pedagogic direction even in the absence of a sense that their "ability" has improved.
