Sentence examples for fully retaining from inspiring English sources

In an interview, Ms. Abramson said she would turn her attention toward a full plate of tasks, focusing first on integrating the digital and print operations more fully, retaining top talent and making NYTimes.com more of an online community.

Their design, based on a smooth electronic disconnection between two-photon absorbing (2PA) octupolar or quadrupolar cores and the peripheral porphyrins, leads to a major increase in (non-resonant) 2PA responses in the NIR, while fully retaining the fluorescence and photosensitization properties of isolated porphyrins.

This would allow lawyers to provide some legal services to an individual, without forcing them to incur the expense of fully retaining a lawyer.

It uses a combination of library-pooling and tag-pooling to reduce the cost of a phenotype sequencing experiment many-fold relative to a standard mutant genome resequencing design, while fully retaining the information needed for identifying the genetic causes of the phenotype.

For some of these SPs, sequence turnover is so important that the original protein segments have been almost entirely replaced by new sequences, fully retaining a SP function.

Both M1 and M2 exhibit lower affinity for IGF-1R and lower mitogenic potential in vitro compared with glargine, and even with human insulin, while fully retaining its metabolic properties (9, 10).

Flavours fully retained, smoothly granular texture.

Of all the Soviet-bloc nations, it was Romania that most fully retained Stalinist methods, both in the economy and in politics, into the 1970s and '80s.

Led by the vocalist and guitarist Erika Wennerstrom, the band has undergone some personnel changes, but judging by "The Mountain" (Fat Possum), its most recent album, it has fully retained its heart.

Vespers and Matins were the only elements of the Catholic liturgy fully retained in the Lutheran church, so that Schutz, who was studying in Venice with Giovanni Gabrieli when Monteverdi published his Vespers, was inspired to write church music that directly echoed his example, designed for great cathedrals even more clearly than Vivaldi's.

In a provocative 2006 book, Vivien Schmidt, a federalist-minded academic from Boston University, called for national politicians to be more honest about how much power has already passed to the EU, rather than "speaking as if they fully retained their former authority".