Sentence examples for had undergone far from inspiring English sources
In contrast, songs on their earlier recordings had undergone far more in-studio development and experimentation.
He publicly admitted to two nose operations, but cosmetic surgeons who studied his photographs surmised that he had undergone far more, possibly so many that he had destroyed the cartilage.
However, by the late 1980's China had undergone far-reaching market-economy reforms which led to a rapidly expanding upper and middle class, who were eager to showcase their new-found wealth; shark fin soup once again became a way of doing so.
But many of the alternatives have undergone far less testing for safety and effectiveness than the drug they seek to replace.
They will have undergone far greater regulatory inspection than any new food produced by more conventional breeding methods, before commercialization.
As a result, he thinks the decision to close the facility in late July makes very little sense that it has undergone far less consideration than what it would take, for instance, to build a new playground in a suburban neighbourhood.
In contrast to bacteria grown in culture, which do not experience natural death, M. tb bacilli growing in an immunocompetent host are frequently killed through adaptive or innate immune responses and thus a host bacillary population of a given size is likely to have undergone far more replication events than an in vitro population of the same size.
As such, this class of probes has undergone far less optimization in terms of tuning photophysical and Zn2+-binding properties.
Industrial property law in Romania has undergone far-reaching changes over the last decade.
In English the sound has undergone far-reaching changes during and since the Middle English period.
Japan has undergone far-reaching political and economic transformations since the 1990s, from elections characterized by personalistic appeals to elections characterized by increasingly programmatic party competition, and from insulated markets to open markets.
