Sentence examples for was designed to exist from inspiring English sources
The UV cross-linked gelatin film which was designed to exist for 2 days but to disappear at day 3 in the rat abdominal cavity showed the highest antiadhesion efficacy.
What does it mean to repurpose an older property that was designed to exist in a cultural moment that was far less aware of the ghosts of sexism, racism and all other forms of systemic injustice haunting writers' rooms – especially now, when a TV show's expression of values comes, almost inevitably, under intense scrutiny?
As this example suggests, our educational games are designed to exist in relation to a broader array of classroom activities.
If superconductors can be designed to exist at room temperature, they could initiate an entirely new, incredibly efficient era for anything that relies on electrical power.
The result are the Norns, a race of winsome computer pets who learn, socialize, procreate, grow old and die (they have been designed to exist for about 16 hours of computer-time, although some, with proper care, have survived for years).
It is designed to exist in the space between universes, a nothingness called the Void.
Generic measures such as the EQ-5D also exist which are designed to be valid assessments of HRQoL in any disease area [ 5].
In terms of evolution, this sudden clearance of 'old friends', such as helminths, has unbalanced the immune system that was designed to co-exist with helminths.
The present study was designed to determine whether there exists a target with a wider therapeutic window for LFS treatment.
This study was designed to determine whether there existed a significant difference in ACT values measured by the newer Hemochron Jr. and the older Hemochron 801 assay system.
But Mr Scalia strays from his self-styled strict constructionist reading of the clause in editorialising on the very notion of recess appointments in the 21st century: The need it was designed to fill no longer exists, and its only remaining use is the ignoble one of enabling the President to circumvent the Senate's role in the appointment process.
