Sentence examples for operation and success from inspiring English sources

After reviewing the study, Henry J. Hyde, Republican of Illinois, chairman of the House Committee on International Relations, said that when Americans work "in jobs at all levels of the United Nations, America has a greater stake in the operation and success of the international body".

A successful workforce investment system is likely to be one that reduces complexity and the need for willpower from the perspective of workers, and relies less heavily on well-informed, patient participants for its smooth operation and success.

Overall, bleeding pseudoaneurysms were treated with 5 arterial embolizations and 9 operations and success rates were 20% (1/5) and 88.9% (8/9), respectively.

Operation times and success rates of the hidden layer configuration that gave the most successful results are given in Table 3.

In addition, although the "catheter patrol" was meant to monitor the use of the urinary catheter and ensure that unnecessary urinary catheters were removed, the patrol was only successful when it was in operation and sustained success was not achieved.

Although some research groups revealed the reaction mechanisms for simultaneous removal of ammonium and sulfate, only very few researches on this topic were carried out due to requirement of long-term operation and minuscule success probability.

It's not uncommon for VCs to insist that a startup take out a key person policy on the person or people whose expertise is critical to the company's current operations and future success.

Additionally, a nonprofit entity, "Friends of Annie's House" has been formed to oversee the operations and continued success of the program.

Peretz, as defense minister, was the lone knight of the Iron Dome, an essential part of the Pillar of Defense operation and a stunning success.

The directive asked for an assessment of the foreign agencies' "signals intercept capabilities and targets, decryption capabilities, intercept sites and collection hardware, and intercept operation successes" and information of their "efforts to illicitly collect classified, sensitive, commercial proprietary or protected technology information from US companies or government agencies".

Risk-adjustment of outcomes was conducted using linear regression (logistic regression for post-operative complication incidence and overall operation success) with pre-operative PROM scores and other patient characteristics (age, sex, general health status, duration of symptoms, number of comorbidities, Index of Multiple Deprivation, previous similar surgery) being potential risk factors.