Sentence examples similar to re achieved from inspiring English sources

One of the most sophisticated ways to attain both at the same time is (re)achieving building's climate balance by using bioclimatic design.

The high removal efficiencies (REs) achieved along with its uncomplicated and flexible design, low operational, and maintenance costs edges biofilters over other biological treatment techniques such as biotrickling filters and bioscrubbers [ 7– 11].

This underestimates achievement of CR, since two patients were able to re-achieve and maintain CR as mentioned above.

For this reason, medical science made a strong effort in developing rehabilitation solutions that enable operated patients to re-achieve a normal life as soon as possible.

Among the topics they touched upon were Hall's friendship with David Bowie, why he never re-achieved the success of his seminal electronica album Play, and electronic dance music, especially its affiliation with drug culture.

Rein it in: establish how to re-achieve balance and control.

These treatment data are typical for remyelination, where the original myelin thickness is never re-achieved.

In line with observational studies on retreatment with biologics 36 37 and contrasting with DMARD retreatment, 40 among patients receiving CZP retreatment after flaring to MDA/HDA, almost half (4/10) of the prior CZP-treated patients re-achieved remission, and the remaining 6 LDA; thus, all these patients showed response to retreatment.

The hemoglobin should be monitored closely during this phase because a too rapid taper often necessitates the reinstitution of the initial 2 mg/kg per day dose to re-achieve response.

One possibility is that a non-LRC-aHSC can re-enter a state of dormancy, thus replenishing the pool of dHSCs, similarly to what happens in the Drosophila ovary, for example, where progenitor cells can re-achieve stem cell properties when germline stem cells are eliminated (Xie & Spradling, 2000).

A thoroughly performed RCT on stopping synthetic DMARDs in patients in remission has shown that only about one-third of the patients who maintained their DMARDs flared as opposed to about two-thirds of those who stopped them 108; moreover, remission was much harder to re-achieve after stopping DMARDs.