Sentence examples for only high levels of from inspiring English sources
Only high levels of lead time variability are found to justify more the need for a coordinated supply chain.
The chief executive of the Foundation for Young Australians, Jan Owen, said: "Young Australians face not only high levels of unemployment but also underemployment, which sees them taking on casual, part-time and jobs they are overqualified for to make ends meet.
However, through the comments posted on Twitter and Facebook, many are indicating not only high levels of frustration but that they will be switching to Microsoft's (MSFT) Xbox rather than stick with a company that seems to not respect their loyalty with answers to the most basic issues.
While cloud providers feel the necessity to provide not only high levels of availability and reliability to meet quality-of-service (QoS) requirements and service level agreements (SLAs), but also desire to build a highly utilized system, with hopes of leading to higher profitability.
This prime/boost strategy effectively delayed tumour growth following TRAMP C-1 tumour challenge, however, only high levels of mSTEAP-specific CD8+ T cells were found in the blood and spleens indicating that the anti-tumour effect was predominantly due to mSTEAP vaccination.
When only high levels of background selection are acting, both D3and D2fall below zero (open black circles).
Moreover we believe that e-inclusion means not only high level of digital skills but also the usage of these digital skills to benefit from technologies.
Only higher levels of Th1- and Th17-type inflammatory cytokines, but no Th2-type immune responses, were detected.
The result is not only higher levels of customer satisfaction but also substantial savings in communications cost to Puddle Jumpers.
Only higher levels of education increase life in good cognitive health while decreasing the duration of cognitive impairment.
Expression of β-glucosidases from Saccharomycopsis fibuligera showed not only higher levels of terpenols but also increased concentrations of esters (van Rensburg et al. 2005).
