Sentence examples for success in generating from inspiring English sources

More specifically, other efforts at improving chaperone activity, though showing some success in generating mutants that were better with the substrates they were selected on, in general showed decreased chaperone activity against other substrates (Wang et al., 2002; Aponte et al., 2010; Schweizer et al., 2011).

Following its $16bn IPO, Facebook quickly lost more than half of its value, though its recent success in generating mobile advertising revenue has more than restored its fortunes.

However, the generation of TILs is not possible in all patients and there has been limited success in generating TIL in other cancers.

Seeing Mr. Madoff there was a bit like visiting the Wizard of Oz: despite his unerring success in generating smooth returns, he seemed quite ordinary, lacking the flamboyance of other well-heeled money managers.

According to Theresa Lloyd, a leading philanthropy expert, "the lessons of success in generating major donations and philanthropic investment in other sectors such as higher education and the arts have not been learned and transferred to housing".

Ms. Weymouth's continued misfires, along with the lack of success in generating new revenue, however, have left the newspaper staring down the gun barrel of deep cuts and a business model in free fall.

Successes in generating climate, water and greenhouse gas information appear to be attributable to an unambiguous data requirement, considerable investment, and legislative instruments that enhance data sharing and create a clearly defined role for operational agencies.

Ding says the method is not as efficient as methods using a viral carrier, but he says the success rate in generating iPS cells is still "much higher" than the approaches that put in genes and then remove them.

On one hand, Facebook has not really demonstrated a huge amount of success so far in generating revenue from non-advertising services on its platform.

We compared the demographics and baseline fall risks in the two treatment groups to evaluate the success of randomization in generating equivalent groups.

These organizations have brought projects and institutions out of their "data silos" (i.e., refusal to share data) and fear of HIPAA laws/regulations (see below) to discuss successes and problems in generating linked electronic health records.