Sentence examples for is actually attained from inspiring English sources
No goal is actually attained.
In this paper we show that this bound is actually attained, by constructing d(G) analytic families of commuting squares containing CG.
Arguably, computer science has one of the greatest disparities between the demand for expertise and the level of expertise that is actually attained before one goes into the business.
It does not matter how that power is actually attained.
"Being rich must be so boring, right?" he asks me, somewhat rhetorically, as he finally sets up near the Park Street T Station and wonders aloud how fame is actually attained.
In addition, it is well known that pharmacokinetic parameters are highly variable in critically ill patients because of a variety of factors [ 91], and thus whether any PD targets were actually attained by any interventions should ideally be confirmed by using actual pharmacokinetic measurements in each individual study, to better correlate with clinical and other end points.
"One last note: The new Bamboo in crocodile seems very high-tech with its rubberized surface effect, but that was actually attained by a manual process in our own labs: Agate stone was used to scratch the surface of the raw crocodile and then a particular wax was applied to give it the rubber effect.
This means that the spinorial wavefunction is a superposition of (both slow and fast) zero-average oscillations around a local equilibrium which, consistently with the reversible nature of quantum mechanics, is actually never attained.
The current view among astronomers who model Type Ia supernova explosions, however, is that this limit is never actually attained and collapse is never initiated.
Moreover, as this case demonstrates, an interest is sufficiently "direct" if the outcome of the challenged proceeding substantially advances the judge's opportunity to attain some desired goal even if that goal is not actually attained in that proceeding.
The stability attained is actually a dynamic equilibrium, in which continuous change occurs yet relatively uniform conditions prevail.
