Sentence examples for radically advances from inspiring English sources
Ananya Vajpeyi's Righteous Republic: The Political Foundation of Modern India (Harvard) radically advances our understanding of political traditions in a major non-western country.
His technique radically advanced stem cell biology, sweeping aside years of blockages due to the ethical objections about using stem cells from embryos.
Nature predicts that once scientists figure out how to make large batches of graphene economically, it could "radically advance technologies ranging from transistors to touch screens to solar cells to bionic implants".
In so doing, he used lines with an odd number of syllables (vers impair), ambiguous syntax, and unusual collocations of abstract and concrete concepts in a way that radically advanced the technical range of French verse.
In recent history, information and communications technologies (ICTs) have been radically advanced and largely infiltrated daily routine.
Other important DNA-based nanoscale devices that have recently been developed include highly conductive nanowires [78], quantum dots with carbon nanotubules [79], and even radically advanced devices which detect single-nucleotide polymorphism and conduct nucleotide sequence mutation analysis [80].
Two of Editas founders, UC Berkeley's Jennifer Doudna and the Broad Institute's (BI) Feng Zheng, are credited with pioneering CRISPR/Cas9, a gene-editing technology that has radically advanced the biotech industry.
In all three, you still feel how radically Balanchine advanced classicism.
Our knowledge of the mechanisms by which drugs act physiologically advanced radically during the twentieth century.
This advance radically altered medical record keeping, and also had important implications for how clinicians organized patient care and decision making processes.
Two areas that have been radically transformed by those advances are the ability to prognosticate cancer outcome (forecasting the evolution of the tumour and fate of the patient) and the ability to predict how a tumour will respond to a specific drug.
