Sentence examples for proved possible in from inspiring English sources
It proved possible in this way to identify those macroeconomic factors that show similar correlation patterns between given environments as investigated by the accuracy of the bankruptcy model.
Various studies concerning the hydrosphere and cryosphere have yielded useful qualitative information about changes in sediment input into various depositional environments, but it has also proved possible in other cases to obtain quantitative estimates of material flux.
This evidence falls short of that which could be provided by embryo culture experiments coupled with cell marking, but such techniques have not yet proved possible in Strigamia.
A professional detection dog instructor (HL) trained the dog to identify C difficile in stool samples and, if this proved possible, in patients.
As with univariable analyses, it proved possible in practice to implement this analysis to investigate potential modifiers of the effects of larger versus smaller portions, packages, individual units or tableware on: (a) consumption of food and tobacco; and (b) on the selection (without purchase) of food.
If this proves possible in Amsterdam's constricted urban environment, the system could easily be duplicated in other cities around the world.
While it's proving possible, in many cases, to push molecules around to form tiny structures and even functioning devices, efficiently mass-producing anything with nanoscale features is another matter altogether.
The event marked a transition for South Africa that had been proven possible in the United States just decades before, in part due to Dr. Angelou's powerful words.
This has proven possible in other ACS [acute coronary syndrome] trials that required self injection of subcutaneous heparin [reference].
Stripping of the posterior Descemet's membrane to make the posterior surface smooth was proven possible in all of our cases, even in patients with a mean age of 51.5 years.
Massive administrative turnover proved possible only in the former East Germany after reunification, an option obviously not open to other postcommunist countries.
