Sentence examples for superiority fully from inspiring English sources
The Bundesliga side took control of Group B as goals in the final 15 minutes from Klaas Jan-Huntelaar and Ibrahim Afellay gave the Germans a victory their superiority fully deserved.
It was a win that was, for the most part, comfortable in the extreme as goals from Jack Wilshere and Olivier Giroud inside a minute in the first half gave Arsene Wenger's team the lead their superiority fully deserved.
Specific support for the German model and the modified Scandinavian model is qualified by very recent theoretical work pointing to the superiority of fully decentralized collective bargaining systems also reviewed here.
A comparison is also included to show the superiority of the proposed fully implicit approach over the classical IMplicit Pressure-Explicit Saturation (IMPES) method in terms of the time step size and the total execution time measured on a parallel computer.
Nevertheless, there is still lack of a suitable substrate for InGaN-based UV-LED devices to develop fully their superiorities.
For many of his supporters, it was President Ronald Reagan who, with his deliberate escalation of the arms race, pushed the Soviet economy to the brink, thereby fully demonstrating the superiority of liberal societies and free markets.
The presented results fully demonstrate the superiority of the proposed method of idarubicin encapsulation over existing methods.
By using IPv6 to IPv6 network address translation (NAT), NetHop fully exploits the superiority of IPv6 huge address space.
England, however, paid a heavy price for failing to capitalise fully on that superiority and for a dreadful second half display lacking any semblance of composure or cohesion.
To fully support the superiority of the proposed cross-layer design (DVFI+CQM), the existing frameworks with various threshold settings (as defined in Section 4.1.2) together with EDCA are compared under the combined test conditions of IR and n (as defined in Section 4.1.1).
Entries were limited to three per country, which meant that although the nascent motor industry in Europe was dominated by French manufacturers, they were denied the opportunity to fully demonstrate their superiority.
