Sentence examples for has overcome the problems from inspiring English sources
Possessing the largest brain of any fish, manta rays have much to show us about their intelligence, curiosity and sociability according to Dr Marshall, who has overcome the problems of monitoring a shy, wide-ranging and highly migratory species.
The project's award indicates that Taiwan's engineering standards are gaining international recognition, and THSRC, running through the northern and southern region of Taiwan, has overcome the problems of topography and other technical challenges.
A first generation of CyP inhibitors (e.g. Debio-025 or NIM811) has overcome the problems connected to the immunosuppressant activity of CsA, caused by the formation of a CyP-A/CsA complex in the cytosol that inhibits lymphocyte activation, blocking the NF-AT transcription factor [36].
The ways in which nature has overcome the problems of scale, Brownian motion, viscosity, nonequilibrium distribution and environment provide some general directions for the design of molecular machines.
Where it is clear that the person has overcome the problems, learned and reformed, such a leader can be a beacon for those who wish to change their lives around for the better.
The improvement of isolating RNA kits and the intrinsic characteristics of the qRT-PCR approach has overcome the problem of using formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded samples.
Although the use of cleavage site-specific proteases (e.g. Thrombin) has overcome the problem of non-specific cleavage they still could render the stalk-less NA head prone to dissociation into non-active NA monomers or dimers.
The generation of such databases, which removes an important impediment to the analysis of health sector-wide allocative efficiency, has been facilitated by a number of methodological strategies: Use of a common set of analytical tools in WHO-CHOICE has overcome the problem of synthesizing studies that employ different perspectives and measures [ 20].
The ferrets also seem to have overcome the problems of disease and low prey availability (their main food source, a type of prairie dog, is not very abundant and hibernates in the winter).
For centuries, the proud Inughuit (who the likes of Peary, Cook and Rasmussen were very dependent on) have overcome the problems of the severe cold, famine and isolation, but some have now fallen victim to apathy and Danish welfare dependence which has partially replaced an ancient system of production.
