Sentence examples for technique claimed from inspiring English sources

Previously, his technique claimed to reveal the original colors of da Vinci's mysterious subject, and suggested another, The Lady with an Ermine, had been substantially edited as well.

This approach is similar to the dSLAM [10] technique, claimed to be using a minimum definition of expected fitness (two mutants are independent if the double mutant has the same fitness that the less-fit single mutant).

Refractec Inc. of Irvine, Calif., developer of the technique, claims C.K. lasts longer than L.T.K. and hopes to obtain approval within a year.

Of course those spoilsports at the European Court of Human Rights put a spanner in the works in 1978 when they outlawed the technique, claiming that it 'amounted to a practice of inhuman and degrading treatment'.

Environmental activists are against the technique, claiming it can increase climate change, cause small earthquakes and pollute water supplies.

Most opponents of this technique claim that these fractures tend to collapse even after removal of wires [4].

But opponents of the technique claim it can cause water contamination and environmental damage and can also trigger small earth tremors.

This technique claims to avoid negative transfer by setting the right environment for knowledge transfer by ensuring the label spaces do not change after transformation; though this method does not necessarily prevent negative transfer.

Yet many doctors I interviewed strongly defended the technique, claiming it was a phenomenal tool that allowed them to transform the human body.

The technique claims to offer many advantages, such as improved cardio-pulmonary function, less intraoperative anaesthetic, improved postoperative gut function, early tracheal extubation, and better mobilisation.

While some studies which use matched patient populations and multivariate statistical techniques claim that on study treatment might be an independent prognostic factor, other studies including ours did not confirm this view (Edwards et al, 1998).