Sentence examples for realised standard from inspiring English sources

The problem came to light when government scientists at the US National Institutes of Health in Maryland realised standard weight loss advice – including its own – failed to account for changes in metabolism as people lost weight.

Kid & Coe is the brainchild of Zoie Kingsbery Coe, wife of a hard-travelling DJ, who set it up last year when she realised standard hotel accommodation was ill-suited for family life, and couldn't find a holiday rental that had all the baby kit her family needed.

The mobile robot application is realised using standard LooCI bindings.

These structural components, generally referred to as Steel Slit Shape (SSS) and Short Link (SL) devices, were realised through standard welding and cutting procedures generally employed in steel workshops.

The metal/dielectric nanostructures proposed to be realised by standard Si technology processes are nanoelectrode (NE) arrays, and they will be used as the working electrode in the electrochemical systems.

The elusiveness and depth of true moral situations is often unappreciated, and so not realised in, standard theorising, according to Williams.

Reconstruction of 3D transmission and fluorescence images of transparent samples is realised using standard back-projection techniques to produce a series of time-gated images generated as a function of time delay after excitation.

Gastric intramucosal pH (pH-i) measurements and arterial blood probes for IL-6 dosage were realised after standard anaesthesia induction and prior to the start of surgical procedure (TI), every 60 min after Tl during surgery (Tla, b, etc), immediately after extubation (T2), and after 1 h (T3), 2 h (T4), 24 h (T5) and 48 h (T6) after T2.

And then when Gary Speed took over I think he realised that standards had dropped off the field.

Where possible, definitions of the base units were developed so that any laboratory equipped with proper instruments would be able to realise a standard without reliance on an artefact held by another country.

Elements of perfectionism are evident in a tendency on the part of impostors to maintain high standards for personal evaluation while being critical of their inability to realise these standards.