Sentence examples for further meet from inspiring English sources

To further meet different types of large-scale networks, we propose two accelerations of UBG: Quickest-Path-UBG for sparse networks and Local-Reduction-UBG for dense networks to improve the time complexity.

To further meet the changing needs of our clients the firm is exploring innovative and cost effective solutions, including value enhancing technology, sophisticated pricing strategies and creative staffing models.

Sell specially selected products to these clients to further meet their interior design needs.

To further meet Aim 3, regression analyses (linear or logistic) will be used to test which factors (beyond the intervention) predict obtaining breast cancer screening.

Simon Clark, director of Forest, described the move as "shocking", noting that current limits of up to 3,200 cigarettes and 3kg of rolling tobacco were set in 2002 after an attempt to clamp down further met with outrage and legal challenges.

It appears prosecutors believe that Paterno, whatever his personal sense of obligation to inquire or act further, met his legal requirement in reporting the graduate student's allegation to his direct superior, Curley.

The gender order in the family placed higher expectations on the women than their spouses, and the woman's resignation from employment further met the patriarchal expectation that the man should devote himself to paid work instead of the family.

In this work, a feasible route of Mn2+ codoping is suggested to precisely control the spectral shape, which further meets the demand of wide range and steady response to different photo-detectors in the biological transparency window.

The needs of one's inner man-child have been further met by Alfred, a $99-per-month 99-per-monthice" that serves as an umbrella for Homejoy, Instacart, and others.

Further, meeting the needs of this group is important for 2 reasons: Birth-limiting behavior has a greater impact on fertility rates than does birth spacing., Such behavior has been a major factor in driving the fertility transition in Africa.

Concurrent systematic monitoring of the process and outcomes of scaling up further met Simmons et al's (2006)[ 24] and Gilson and Schneider's (2010)[ 19] recommendations to use evidence to guide and evaluate scale-up.