Sentence examples similar to unforeseen resolution from inspiring English sources

Ashima had devised an unforeseen solution.

Admixture mapping can provide unforeseen power and resolution in genetic analysis (28– 31).

Progress in molecular analysis of the microbiota has been made possible largely by the advance of next-generation sequencing technology, which has allowed studying the composition and dynamics of microbial communities with unforeseen scale and resolution [ 9, 10].

To maximise the range and the precision of the analysis it is generally desirable to have large N and small δt, however these must be optimised with respect to the phenomena being investigated; in addition to the computational cost of excessive range and precision, there may also be an unforeseen loss of resolution.

A statement said she faced "unforeseen television filming commitments following the resolution of the Hollywood writers strike".

We found that formal board resolutions and signed legal documents protected us against unforeseen events.

It reflects General Assembly resolution 67/19. 1 Delays were incurred due to an unforeseen vetting process of the community-based organization partners responsible for distributing the kits.

Second, the small energy differences (∼1 2 kcal/mol) separating these states render them very susceptible to perturbations like cryocooling or lattice contacts and can have unforeseen consequences, including eliminate evidence for the "excited state" even in high resolution X-ray data.

Protecting the poor and vulnerable against the cost of unforeseen ill health has become a global concern culminating in the 2005 World Health Assembly resolution urging member states to ensure financial protection to all citizens, especially children and women of reproductive age.

"This resolution strikes the necessary balance giving us the flexibility we need for unforeseen circumstances," Obama said during brief remarks at the White House.

Financial risk protection against the cost of unforeseen ill-health has become a global concern, as evidenced by the 2005 World Health Assembly resolution WHA58.33 which called upon all member states to "plan the transition to universal coverage of their citizens" [ 1].