Sentence examples for success to extract from inspiring English sources

The Black Prince, however, proceeded to take control of Aquitaine, while the regent tried with little success to extract additional money for the ransom from an exhausted country.

This method has been employed with previous success to extract ERM family proteins and dystroglycan [48], [49].

Many factors may contribute to this effect including the quality of the sequence assembly, degree of divergence between the organism or organisms used to extract DNA, success of extraction and labeling of high molecular weight DNA, genome size and genome complexity.

But he could not have bargained for the turmoil in China, as the population demanded political freedom to match their new economic prosperity – nor for the success of new technologies to extract natural gas from shale, that would drastically reduce the country's dependence on imported energy, and its huge and debilitating trade deficit.

The aim was rather to identify successful marketing activities and communication approaches so as to extract potential success factors which, when transferred to public health promotion activities, could potentially improve their success and effectiveness.

This will be a huge help to advertisers trying to extract more success metrics and data from their YouTube efforts".

In late 2002 the researchers had some success as they were able to extract replicable DNA from the specimens.

Finally, information from the literature on biological control could be mined more intensively to extract predictions on colonization success of invasive species, as the determinants of success in deliberate introductions should provide insight into comparable factors that accompany successful accidental introductions.

Sliding down the slippery slope will be less likely if the culture emphasizes open communication, including a structured method to extract learning from every success and mistake.

Success increasingly hinges on the scientists' ability to extract better knowledge from shared data, a skill that does not require much scale.

A firm's ability to extract lessons from both successes and failures and generate new insights is conducive to performance (Senge 1990; Wang 2008).