Sentence examples for reformation achieved from inspiring English sources

At the time of a third-look procedure, adhesion reformation was significantly reduced by either Seprafilm or melatonin alone compared to control animals, with a further significantly greater reduction in adhesion reformation achieved with the combination of Seprafilm plus melatonin [33].

Based on an updated and stringent environmental regulation, the technical reformation to achieve the ultra-low pollutant emission is prosperously conducted in coal-fired power plants of China.

The Fifth Symphony ("Reformation") has not achieved the popularity of the "Scottish" or the "Italian," both of which it predated (despite the chronologically jumbled standard numbering of the symphonies).

Happily, there are other ways for men to achieve reformation.

The reformation of ye'elimite was achieved by C3A reacting with C$ in clinker.

In 1277 the Bishop of Paris condemned 219 propositions (not all Thomist), including the thesis that a person virtuous in Aristotle's terms 'is sufficiently disposed for eternal happiness.' But in the Counter-Reformation, the synthesis which Aquinas achieved became authoritative in Roman Catholic education.

The controller design directly employs the nonlinear model exploited based on mean-value modeling principle of engine systems without any linearizing reformation, and the online optimization is achieved by applying the Continuation/GMRES (generalized minimum residual) approach.

The reformation of this hive mind will be achieved through the same organic/synthetic processes that birthed our LEMNIVERSE, as everything is happening all at once from beginning to end.

In the conflict's aftermath, Zwingli insisted on and used economic pressure to achieve the Reformation of the whole Swiss Confederation.

Personal contacts with Asian peoples were achieved fitfully by missionaries, mostly Jesuits, men of the Counter-Reformation hoping to make up in Asia for Catholic losses in Europe.

Without grasping the very different mentality prevailing in post-Reformation Europe, one cannot fully appreciate what the heroes of Mr. Zagorin's more familiar account achieved.