Sentence examples for progress described from inspiring English sources
The progress described herein may pave the way to new, highly effective and vital ocular nanosystems.
Although additional work remains, the progress described herein may pave the way to new, highly effective and important ocular nanomedicines.
Progress described herein represents an early step towards achieving those goals.
Despite the progress described in this Account, as well as in other reports in this area, there are still many challenges in this research such as reducing the catalyst and reagent loading and shortening the reaction time.
One role model for progress described by Miller might be the Japanese government, which has established several environmentally controlled medical units (EMUs) in hospitals for the research, diagnosis, and treatment of chemical intolerance.
In summary, despite the considerable progress described above, and in Table 2, it also clear there are still some problems at the interfaces, and a need for resources to develop mechanisms to address them.
This paper provides an industry leader's perspectives on the potential for transportation fuel cells, reviewing their development progress, describing their advantages and barriers, and identifying paths to successful commercial deployment.
So much so that I imagine a few jaded reader comments are already in progress describing in detail how I'm wasting their treasured coffee break.
Recent progress describing the molecular basis of the circadian clock has provided an opportunity for mechanistic investigations of the relationships between circadian clocks and chemical exposures.
To make analytic progress describing the mitochondrial content of quiescent cells, and within a single cell cycle of dividing cells, we use a birth and death model to describe mitochondrial evolution.
Most, however, highlighted the many barriers to progress describing initiatives suddenly shelved for lack of money, progress impeded by reluctant clinicians, plans for reducing hospital care thwarted by 'Payment by Results' and a PCO workforce demoralised by the upheaval and job insecurity of a merger.
