Sentence examples for extent to achieve from inspiring English sources

However, it is considered it is worth sacrificing performance to some extent to achieve scalability, adaptability, and robustness.

The mechanical properties of core materials and veneering porcelains should match to a certain extent to achieve a durable bond [ 8].

On the other hand, flood illumination AO ophthalmoscopy with sCMOS detectors can partially sacrifice vertical field-of-view extent to achieve much higher frame rates; with similar field size and pixel sampling density we have previously reported results acquired at 400 fps, and with more restricted field size have imaged at 1000 fps to study cone photoreceptor bleaching dynamics [ 22].

It is not clear why the drugs in the present study did not induce a similar effect, but it may be related to the fact that they were administered peripherally and so they may not be crossing the blood brain barrier to a sufficient extent to achieve such effects.

STILL, because of the stakes for peace in general, it is to be expected that the outside world is lining up to nudge both North Korea and, to a lesser extent, Syria, to achieve reasonable relationships with their neighbors.

Promotion of PHEV and EV could help cut per-kilometre petroleum use to a great extent; however, to achieve a clear reduction benefit in oil demand for a fleet in three regions takes time.

This seems to indicate that the product and labour markets are still operating with a substantial degree of imperfect competition, in which case policy measures implemented to foster competition and a larger responsiveness of market prices to the changing (regional) economic environment have, to a large extent, failed to achieve their target.

Graphic material should be used judiciously and only to the extent necessary to achieve the objective of the lesson.

The principle purpose of federally contracted R&D is to "advance scientific and technical knowledge and apply that knowledge to the extent necessary to achieve agency and national goals.

In a 1991 Health Affairs article, Pauly and colleagues noted they intended "to design a scheme that limits governmental rules and incentives to the extent necessary to achieve the objectives" of "universal coverage with financial assistance," while allowing for a "vigorously competitive market".

The numerous resulting studies explore the impact of different mixes of interventions on health as well as the resource requirements to scale them up to the extent necessary to achieve the goals [ 1- 4].