Sentence examples for much of the breakthrough from inspiring English sources

As so often with long-awaited party pronouncements, much of the "breakthrough" is already common practice and the toughest issues are skirted.

The revised protocol resulted in a much improved reproducibility of the breakthrough curve shapes (see Fig. 6b).

The idea of shaping the music to fit the action may not seem like much of a breakthrough, but in the modern opera world, where orchestra and conductor too often inhabit an impeccable but irrelevant world of their own, it is a minor revolution.

In other words, just how much of a breakthrough is the Gesture chair?

How much of a breakthrough does the product represent?

He is already a celebrity across much of the world; a UK breakthrough seems highly likely.

Much of the focus is on breakthrough drugs, silver bullet vaccines and sprawling, megabudget projects like the $6.6 billion dollar American anti-AIDS program Pepfar, which accounted for 75 percent of the Obama administration's global health budget in fiscal year 2012.

DOE is boldly recognizing a phenomenon to which many in science pay lip-service, but to which government and private foundations over the years have not adequately applied funds, namely that early career researchers have come up with much of our breakthrough science over the last century.

"While any voluntary disclosure is welcome, this is not much of a breakthrough," said Steven Aftergood, who heads the government secrecy project at the Federation of American Scientists.

Her success raises the question of how much of a breakthrough Hispanic-oriented programming can make on mainstream television in the face of continued network skittishness; an industry with few Hispanic writers, producers and executives; and a push by the Spanish-language networks to capture the bilingual market.

Agassi, who has long possessed one of the best memories in tennis, recalls much of his breakthrough run in 1992 with documentary-ready precision, although not quite all of it.