Sentence examples for face achieved from inspiring English sources
Therefore, it can be concluded that the coal wall spalling was significantly reduced and the face achieved a fast advance speed due to the application of proposed comprehensive control technology at the No. 8105 face in Tashan coal mine in Datong, China, including controlling face advance speed, increasing support initial abutment force and increasing the wall protection capacity of support.
17, 18 FACE achieved rates of recruitment in excess of those reported in adults in which only 30%47%% of eligible patients participated in EOL studies.
She is most expressive with her face, achieving intimacy with just a few gestures.
Jim Carrey's rubbery, hyperreal face achieves a sheen of panic and desperate neediness in this stranger-than-fiction comedy drawn from real life.
We asked board members to tell us the biggest challenges their companies face achieving their strategic objectives and found directors from family-owned and non-family-owned businesses aligned on many challenges.
Soil improvement techniques can guarantee the stability of excavation face, achieve the balance advance of shield tunnel, reduce machinery load and the ground settlement, and improve the excavation speed.
Moderated by New York Times reporter Rachel Swarns, the panelists conducted an interesting, data-driven discussion about why flexibility matters and the very real problems many professional men and women face achieving any kind of work-life "balance".
Using the facial expression-removed faces achieved 11.7% higher recognition rate and 12.29% higher verification rate at 0.001 FAR than using the original faces.
While disgust and neutral expressions were recognized significantly worse in virtual as compared to natural faces, sad and fearful virtual faces achieved significantly better recognition rates than natural faces (see Fig. 1A).
Of course, it's not unusual to feel jealous or left behind when old faces achieve prominence and move into a social stratosphere.
Our aim was to better understand from the perspectives of people with diabetes and their health care providers the broad types of barriers they faced achieving effective foot care.
