Sentence examples similar to reliably progressing from inspiring English sources

All of these seek to achieve a sustainable delivery of high-quality lead candidates that can be reliably progressed into the lead development and clinical pipeline.

The Lys/Lyt trajectories for 10 stochastic simulations for the MOI = 1 case show considerable variation from infection to infection but nevertheless reliably progress towards Lyt dominance over Lys (lytic development).

The Department for Education (DfE) wants the new review to ensure that assessments for pupils in reception and year two classes can be used to reliably gauge progress to year six, the final year of primary schooling.

The medical profession is now being painted as a foil to the NRA ― an altruistic counterweight to a gun lobby that reliably thwarts progress on reform.

Particularly as there is no treatment that can reverse it or reliably slow its progression, if it would progress?

First, we do not have a sufficient understanding of tumour biology or interactions with the host to reliably predict which lesions will progress to malignancy and which will be prevented from expanding or even be eliminated by the host (Folkman and Kalluri 2004; Bissell and Hines 2011).

This very process informs and empowers us, as reliably as the progress from Kitty Hawk to the moon and Mars and beyond; from Morse to Microsoft; from miasms to the microbiome; from van Leeuwenhoek to Hubble; from the iron lung to drug-eluting intracoronary stents and pharmacogenomics.

These subdivisions broadly reflect those of other classification systems, although it is felt that the Ljubljana method more reliably predicts those lesions that are likely to progress to invasive carcinoma.

F.D.A. officials say they would never approve drugs based on cognitive effects alone unless absolutely convinced that patients with very early-stage Alzheimer's that is likely to progress to full-blown dementia could be reliably identified.

Nevertheless, future definition of therapeutic efficacy of interventions designed to delay or prevent neoplastic progression requires discovery and validation of genetic or biochemical processes that reliably reflect the future potential of target epithelia to progress towards transformation.

Typically less than 1percentnt of patients with Barrett's oesophagus will progress to invasive oesophageal cancer, but no markers reliably predict this.