Sentence examples for thereby progressed from inspiring English sources

England thereby progressed from the Middle Ages into the modern period, and you can't make that kind of revolution without breaking eggs.

Writers who take risks might appeal to a smaller readership but there is much to learn from those who innovate and thereby progress the form.

We believe that the developments described above provide a useful method to enhance resolution of fine detail in tomographic reconstructions from plastic-embedded and heavy metal stained samples, thereby progressing a general goal of revealing supramolecular details in situ.

These positive attitudes could result in very focused and determined graduates who try to reach their choice of specialist career as quickly and efficiently as possible thereby progressing through their training rapidly.

According to Godfrey, Aristotle uses these perfections as quasi-differences and thereby progresses from knowledge "that God is" to knowledge "what he is" by passing from a confused and quasi-generic knowledge to a more determined and quasi-specific knowledge.

Indeed, these markers might also contribute to clinical efforts to follow patients with less invasive methods, to determine if their tumor has recurred or progressed, thereby requiring more aggressive treatment approaches.

In ICC, one study showed upregulation of FasL at early stages and downregulation of FasL at progressed stages, thereby indicating a potential role of this immune escape mechanism in cholangiocarcinogenesis (Shimonishi et al, 2000).

Society would progress thereby.

Unless the trait or transgene is deleterious, as in the case of TM, hybridization and introgression might easily progress, thereby potentially allowing transgene persistence.

It is also a sector of the Afghan economy that the Obama administration hopes to uproot, and thereby demonstrate progress resulting from the so-called Afghan surge, which thus far has shown mixed results.

In his classic book Against Method Paul Feyerabend objected to a single prescriptive scientific method on the grounds that this would limit scientists' activities and thereby constrain progress (Feyerabend1975).