Sentence examples for far unmet from inspiring English sources

Importantly, IgE glycoengineering allows the control of its glycosylation, a so far unmet need when using well-established expression systems.

The reports portray the circumstances in each country, achievements so far, unmet needs and their impact for the remainder of the year.

Therefore the development of postoperative treatments represents a so far unmet medical need for patients with resected stage I-IIA NSCLC as well as for patients with stage IIB-IIIA NSCLC, which will not be included into this study.

An understanding of biological N2 fixation may further serve as the foundation for achieving two highly desirable, although so far unmet, goals: genetically endowing higher plants with the capacity to fix their own nitrogen, and developing improved synthetic catalysts based on the biological mechanism.

Beijing has tried to enforce ambitious — though so far unmet — targets to improve energy efficiency and reduce emissions.

But he said he doubted they would blunt the spreading sense that the revolution's goals were so far unmet.

Before age 40 44 years, the coefficients of maternal age were not significantly different between the two regions in so far as unmet need to limit childbearing was concerned.

Women with 0 2 children were not in any way different between the two zones in so far as unmet need to space or limit births was concerned.

This study revealed a far higher unmet need for family planning among postpartum women (52%), compared to all married women of reproductive age (MWRA) (27%), suggesting that postpartum women should be a priority target group for family planning programmes [ 8].

And with house-building at its lowest ebb since the 1920s, it would give huge impetus to the provision of affordable social housing the lack of which, with 1.8m households currently on council waiting-lists, is by far the biggest unmet social need in Britain today.

The return of Kuwait's archives drew attention to a far more grievous claim, unmet by Iraq, for the return of 605 people, mostly Kuwaitis, who were seized by the Iraqis in Kuwait and never seen again.