Sentence examples for performance assisted from inspiring English sources

(6) After 8 h, CO2 was injected into the sand pack at an injection rate of 1 mL/min, and the EOR performance assisted by this technology was achieved until no more oil was produced.

In the displacement tests, two sand packs (Nos. 1 and 2 sand packs as they were exhibited in Fig. 2) with different permeability were used to evaluate the EOR performance assisted by the gel system in the simulated heterogeneous reservoir.

As compared to freehand use, targeted grasping and peeling performance assisted by active tremor compensation, significantly improves micro-forceps user performance.

Beasley responded with an energetic performance, assisting on the American goal with a free kick in a 2-1 defeatothe Netherlandsnds in March.

The Pietà specialized in the musical training of its female wards, and those with musical aptitude were assigned to its excellent choir and orchestra, whose much-praised performances assisted the institution's quest for donations and legacies.

The electronic home organ offered a variety of timbres, which were oriented toward popular music, as well as such performance assists as automatic rhythm production, easily enabling it to replace the player piano in popularity.

The winner's performance was assisted, if that is the appropriate word, by regular doses of strychnine (now most commonly used as rat poison), egg whites and brandy, though Hicks is practically carried across the line (not the first time he got a helping hand that day, if this picture is anything to go by).

Next! Pirate Steve! pretty good performance, technologically assisted though.

A shoe from Nike called "Son of Glove" (named for his defensive. prowess) and $2 million in performance bonuses assisted the Seattle.

A discussion about the impact of an additive such as fluoroethylene carbonate (FEC) in the electrode performance is assisted by applying electrochemical impedance spectroscopy on the electrode/electrolyte interfaces.

One Ethnic Studies/MAS student and UNIDOS activist, a Tucson native of Pakistani-American origin, spoke on how the culturally relevant courses transcended ethnic barriers and improved her and fellow students' academic performance and assisted their intellectual and emotional growth and achievement.