Sentence examples for profound gains from inspiring English sources

Yet Mr. Cribb is not hopeless; he predicts that we'll eventually "unlock new insights capable of making profound gains in food production and sustainability on a par with those of the Green Revolution".

But how many of us would give up the profound gains — scientific, economic, social and artistic — yielded by the collective knowledge, dispersed across the planet and the ages, that writing made possible?

And I have found that single tasking, meaning focusing only on those tasks that are absolutely essential to maximize performance, is an effective tool for making small, yet profound gains in productivity.

So whether it is a gradual shift from loyalty-based giving toward more merit-based giving or using new technologies to track and compare nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and lower foundation costs–a profound gain in philanthropic productivity is under way across the do-good universe.

"Equal treatment" and a "decent minimum" would be more equitable but lead to less profound health gains.

Improving Haiti's water and sanitation infrastructure is critical to achieving the same profound health gains brought by improved water and sanitation infrastructure elsewhere (3, 6, 38 ).

With the profound understanding gained by the above two cases, we can now examine the case of the nanopillar sample itself, without either the underlying Si3N4 layer or the Si3N4 capping layer but also subjected to the same thermal annealing at 900°C for various times within an H2O ambient.

The combination of leptin deficiency and profound weight gain in adult ob/ob mice can produce marked changes in the mechanics of respiration.

Achieving the same complexity as sequence alignment with SPARSE is a breakthrough for RNA analysis, because this profound performance gain works without sequence-based heuristics.

The impact of future heat waves on human health will likely be profound, and significant gains can be expected by lowering future carbon dioxide emissions.

48 This blind spot in available scientific evidence prevents prescribers and their patients from understanding the clinical circumstances where drugs might provide only modest improvement but exercise could yield more profound or sustainable gains in health.