Sentence examples for successfully concentrate from inspiring English sources

We collected relatively a small number of trials (60 for each limb) because of PWP group who could not successfully concentrate on a longer experiment.

From the analyses it is shown that the separation processes can successfully concentrate all types of mouse-skin carcinogenic material, irrespective of the type of condensate used, and that a combination of processes prepares an active concentrate representing 2% by weight of the original condensate.

Every person can concentrate on one task for approximately 50 minutes.[5] Scheduling and prioritizing your activities around this will help you to successfully concentrate on one task at a time.

The deep-concentrating experiments revealed that a feed of 10 g/L could be successfully concentrated up to about 400 g/L with a rejection efficiency still greater than 99.9%.

The minor league franchises successfully concentrated on drawing families to their parks with both games and promotional entertainment.

In Boston in the 1990s the US police successfully concentrated on reducing the number of murders as a greater priority than pursuing futile efforts to reduce the scale of the illegal market.

The solution was successfully concentrated, however, a significant loss of peptide was observed, presumably, due to adsorption on the membrane or cell walls.

The overall outcome of this study has shown that the peptide stream can be successfully concentrated by evaporation using a flash evaporator operating under vacuum.

With the advent of digital recording and compact discs in the mid 1980s, the need for noise reduction declined and the company successfully concentrated its efforts on the development of sound systems for cinema.

Using the post-column dilution of the LC eluent by water and subsequent extraction with the needle interface, the analyte was successfully concentrated to the PDMS phase on the fibrous support in the needle.

In detailing the structure of levees and the difficulty of making them sturdy ("Sinking a sheet pile into peat was like trying to make a fork stand up in salad," he writes), Mr. Horne successfully concentrates the reader's attention and his own.