Sentence examples for progress in ascertaining from inspiring English sources

Speaking on Wednesday in Beijing, where he is on a two-day visit, Hammond admitted that British officials not made any progress in ascertaining what had happened to Lee. "There are obviously various strands of speculation about what might have happened to him but as far as I am aware they are all pure speculation at the moment.

They found none, but seemed more interested in ascertaining the identities of everyone on the site.

By playing them well, he has succeeded in ascertaining a US veto in the UN Security Council.

A randomized, prospective clinical study of rapid WGS is now in progress to ascertain the extensibility of these results to broad NICU populations.

Although the above studies provide strong evidence that proteins within a broad spectrum of archaeons can be phosphorylated, little progress has been made in ascertaining precisely which archaeal proteins are phosphorylated, which kinases/phosphatases are involved, and what cellular processes are targeted by this covalent modification process.

Because these lesions seen in SHHF rats at 3 months did not progress over 6 months, ascertaining their significance is difficult.

He added that Afghanistan had made progress in involving women at all levels of government and that it could not be ascertained that there were warlords in Parliament since the courts had not proven them guilty.

Whether Duda can progress in right field — and whether Wright and Bay improve their power numbers — will only be ascertained for sure a few months from now in New York.

It is certainly the case that there is a task-based effect and we cannot ascertain the exact amount of contribution which exclusive improvement in top-down biasing made toward progress in the task.

Making progress in this area requires dealing with three main obstacles: (1) data availability, as there are few available standardized measures of skill; (2) methodological issues that involve ascertaining the causal effects of each input; and (3) availability of cost information, that is, data that render cost-effectiveness comparisons feasible.

Lessons progress in difficulty.