Sentence examples for novel achievements from inspiring English sources

Based on the novel achievements in genome targeting, including the discovery of the CRISPR-Cas9-targeting system, epigenetic reprogramming has moved into the center of research [ 18, 28, 29].

His truly novel achievement here is that he has devised a form of action movie in which anything can happen, and several anythings can happen simultaneously.

Instead, Mr Koizumi urged the LDP to act like a responsible opposition party and support government policies, when appropriate, while providing alternatives too.If this vision does come to pass, it would be a novel achievement.

But the party's leaders may make common cause with some of their past foes in smaller parties to try to thwart Mr Lugo.Whatever the problems ahead, a successful handover of power will in itself be a novel achievement for Paraguay.

The novel achievement of using near-UV radiation in an SHS-based IOL topography scanner enables the sterile measurement of individual IOL surface topographies.

Bert's celebrated – and novel – achievement was to find a way to systematically relate both of those features to symptoms (and eventual death).

The multi traits rhizobacteria effective to remove both keratine from the environment by producing keratinase enzyme and to eradicate the chemical fertilizer by providing different PGP activity is novel achievement.

The novel achievement of sustained remission following withdrawal of all RA therapy in a small but significant number of patients is suggestive of an underlying effect of abatacept's mechanism on autoimmune processes.

This review provides an overview of novel recent achievements in green catalytic transformations that use biogenic formic acid as an efficient and versatile reagent.

Such is the case here; when lines from "The Great Gatsby" are worked into the final scenes, the audience is reminded only of that novel's achievement.

The New Yorker, August 14, 2000 P. 82 Briefly Noted review of "The Blackwater Lightship" (Scribner; $24) by Colm Toibin... Toibin is a sparing, unsentimental writer... and the novel's achievement lies in its depiction of the everyday enterprise of loss.