Sentence examples for progress a complete from inspiring English sources

Despite considerable progress, a complete description of the molecular pathology of this disease has yet to be elucidated.

Conversely, in spite of recent progress, a complete functional analysis of the transcriptional responses to different oxidative stresses in model organisms is still missing.

Couched in elaborate terms of courtesy, it noted that the UAE's constitution calls for progress towards "a complete system of representative democracy".

In other words, over a long weekend you'll progress from a complete novice to an expert at protecting yourself with a gun, right?

These appeared similar to reported "gait disturbances" described in the orexin knockouts [9] which would either resolve or progress to a complete arrest.

To progress towards a complete systems-level model of multiwhisker processing, the ideas developed here can be integrated with existing models of detailed temporal processing of single-whisker events.

A lengthening of G1/S phase could explain the slower cell proliferation rate, as cells would take longer to progress through a complete cell cycle.

Nevertheless, the slow process of homologous cloning has afforded only limited progress toward a complete understanding of these diverse, biosynthetic pathways in I. indigotica.

Because early weight bearing and motion of the hip joint may cause an incomplete trochanteric fracture to progress to a complete displaced fracture, the decision to manage these fractures conservatively should be carefully considered.

Despite this progress, a more complete understanding of the molecular and cellular networks that are involved in general intelligence has to some degree been hindered by restrictions on work with human subjects (where for instance, it is typically not possible to assess gene expression in brain tissue).

He began with reinforced-concrete floor slabs in 1879 and progressed to a complete building system, patented in 1892, using structural beams of concrete reinforced with stirrups and longitudinal bars designed to resist the tensile forces against which ordinary concrete was weak.