Sentence examples for most important breakthroughs from inspiring English sources

Some of the most important breakthroughs against terrorism have been scored by financial sleuths, including those of the Treasury Department.

Nonetheless, this product is one of the most important breakthroughs in cosmetic surgery offered to women in some time.

I never considered giving up, even when everyone was saying, "George, you're wasting your money".What were the biggest challenges and most important breakthroughs?

In 1874, just a year after one of his most important breakthroughs, when he was well into the work that would make him famous, Muybridge killed a man.

A bitter disagreement has broken out between leading scientists over an "official" history of one of the most important breakthroughs in genetics in the past 20 years – a technique that allows researchers to edit the human genome with exquisite precision.

A scientist who made some of the 20th century's most important breakthroughs in fields ranging from computing to molecular biology, before being persecuted for his homosexuality, Turing has been immortalised as the man who broke the Enigma code during the second world war.

"This is the most important breakthrough for the lung cancer community," Laurie Fenton, the group's president, said in a news release.

The most important breakthrough in the convoluted history of the talks came, not in the negotiating chamber, but on the streets of Iran's cities.

"I've been in cancer research for 40 years and I think it's the most important breakthrough in those years," said Dr. John S. Kovach, director of the Long Island Cancer Center at Stony Brook University.

Britain Arrests Suspect In Bombing Attempt The British police arrested a man who is believed to be one of the bombers behind London's second wave of attacks last week, the most important breakthrough yet in its investigation.

The most important breakthrough would be for Iran to agree to suspend its 20 percent uranium enrichment, ship stockpiles of such uranium to agreed locations abroad, and allow the International Atomic Energy Agency to inspect facilities that could serve to produce nuclear weapons.