Sentence examples for has made testing from inspiring English sources

But he asserted that the Antiballistic Missile Treaty the United States signed with the Soviet Union in 1972 has made testing, much less deploying, antimissile technology next to impossible.

Diane Ravitch, an early advocate of No Child Left Behind, now argues that No Child "has made testing and accountability our national education strategy," lowered "vague and soporific standards," turned testing into a fearful truncheon, substituted rhetoric for research and faith in the private market for commitment to a fundamental democratic institution.

In addition, the increasing availability of urine-based tests has made testing for chlamydia more acceptable for both men and women.

To date, few models have been successful in revealing the molecular function of EWS-FLI1 in cancer, which has made testing new therapies difficult.

Although the introduction of the CRAG LFA has made testing more feasible in resource-limited settings, a fundamental paradox remains that the diagnosis of cryptococcal meningitis cannot be confirmed until after the diagnostic LP.

Politicians like Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, have made testing students a priority.

In recent years tests like the OraQuick in-home HIV test have made testing easier than ever -- providing a safe, effective and confidential in-home testing option, you can learn your results in as few as 20 minutes.

From WG to Compton, there have been 155 England batsmen who have made Test match hundreds.

I've made tests with children — you have to get them right away, before they take in too many myths.

The 'England' team was organised by the MCC and contained several players with county cricket experience and at least a couple who had made Test appearances too, a decade or two ago.

In the last eight years, only two batsmen from the second division of the County Championship have made Test debuts for England, Ravi Bopara and Moeen Ali.