Sentence examples for felt to develop from inspiring English sources

Hence, a need was felt to develop a sensor of the size of the order of finger tip with a resonant frequency of the order of 1 Hz.

In contrast, the EHF Consensus clearly states "The European Headache Federation felt to develop new consensus criteria that define rCM, particularly for the purposes of controlled clinical trials that involve experimental medication and neuromodulation independently from the non-invasive therapies or the implantable devices [1, 5]".

While asthma is felt to develop as the result of interaction among many different genes and signalling pathways, only a few genes have been linked to an increased risk of developing this condition.

A few people have asked me how it feels to develop software in this way, after all this way of working is so rare in the industry that I had never done it before working at the Guardian.

While we are not aware of any reported toxicities associated with the inhaled use of Tween-80, there is a case report of contact dermatitis that was felt to have developed as a result of repeated exposure to Tween-80 found in budesonide solution [ 13].

What's worth reinstating is neither hiding from an Exeter student in the bathroom, nor headmistresses who regulate skirt lengths, but the deep character and eccentricity young women felt free to develop in single-sex schools.

Possibly because he painted out of personal interest rather than professional necessity, he never felt compelled to develop a strict signature style, and moved back and forth between two kinds of realism, academic and Impressionist, old and new.

Hence, it was felt essential to develop and validate a sensitive, accurate and stability indicating RP-HPLC method for the simultaneous determination of aceclofenac and diacerein in tablet dosage form.

The passage in the Euthyphro makes intelligible, however, the reason why Plato felt encouraged to develop such a view in dialogues that no longer confine themselves to the 'negative way' of questioning the foundations of other people's convictions.

These claims led a broader independent community of scientists and researchers to come together as they felt compelled to develop a document that offered a balanced account of the current state of dissent in this field, based on published evidence in the scientific literature, for both the interested public and the wider science community.

With person-centred care patients felt empowered to develop new directions for improving their lives and lifestyle [ 17, 26, 28, 30].