Sentence examples for once it was understood from inspiring English sources

Once it was understood what I was ordering, service was prompt, just 10 minutes ($1.50).

Dr. Azrin believed that any behavior could be modified once it was understood as a chain of component parts.

Once it was understood that genes had a discrete chemical identity, it was envisaged that, someday, with work, luck and the right sorts of instruments, knowing all the rest would be possible.

The general biological importance of lipolysis was recognized once it was understood that TGs are unable to cross cell membranes.

Once it was understood about how microRNAs affect down-regulation of target proteins via binding to the 3′-UTR, which in turn can inhibit protein translation and in some instances trigger non-specific degradation, it was quickly realized that ectopically applied siRNAs were affecting non-targeted gene expression via microRNA-like functions (Jackson et al, 2006b).

Its role is obscure, they said, but once it is understood, it should reveal a new biochemical pathway involved in diabetes.

There will be a capital demand for cotton and other goods, if once it is understood that the end is attained, that the bottom is reached, that the trader nearest the consumer the small shopkeeper had better supply himself at once.

Once it is understood that objects are merely sets of properties and that such properties are in principle always perceivable, the notion that there is some sort of unbridgeable gap between people's perceptions and the objects they perceive is seen to be just a mistake.

Once it is understood that the biggest stars and directors can rake in dollars even from money-losing movies, it becomes easier to understand why companies dug in their heels when asked to make richer residual payments on media of the future than they offered on home video of the past.

RightScale can capture and automate the application configuration process once it is understood, but developing the understanding will remain hard.

Once it is understood that the fully virtuous agent characteristically does what she should without inner conflict, it is triumphantly asserted that "she is only doing what she wants to do and is hence being selfish".