Sentence examples for larger resilience from inspiring English sources

The hybrid organic inorganic nanoparticles is tested against water and alcohols dye leaching showing larger resilience to leaching in water, high quantum yield despite the large dye concentration and huge relative brightness up to 1.5 × 105 emitting molecules per nanoparticle.

This obviously requires more diligence from the participants, but has the advantage of larger resilience against errors, since the multiplicity of different paths between vertices is much larger.

In a renewed drive to tackle malnutrition, the Government of Kenya, the European Union and UNICEF launched a four-year maternal and child nutrition programme on 18 February 2015, part of a larger resilience building programme covering the Horn of Africa.

In a renewed effort to combat both acute and chronic malnutrition, the Government of Kenya, the European Union and UNICEF launched a four-year maternal and child health programme on 18 February 2015; it is part of SHARE, a larger resilience building programme covering the horn of Africa.

However, the Kenyan government, with the support of UNICEF, hopes to turn this situation around with a €19 million, four-year maternal and child nutrition programme funded by the European Union, part of a larger resilience building programme covering the Horn of Africa.

That shows great resilience.

Mellas displayed great resilience.

Respondents were recruited to complete either a pen-and-paper version or a web-based version of the DASS-21 in a large stress resilience study of 745 participants.

Confounding most analysts' expectations, the economy of Brazil, Latin America's largest, displayed surprising resilience after currency devaluation in January 1999.

As long as the Earth was relatively large, with good resilience and ample abundance of resource, we could benefit from subsidies from ample natural resources, a forgiving ecosystem and a stable climate.

Notably, the large difference in resilience scores found in the current experiment versus those in the earlier experiments supports the idea that, when stimuli were above sensory thresholds and not compromised by crowding, target processing was in parallel and with limited-capacity.