Sentence examples for was increased successfully from inspiring English sources

The RESET current was reduced and RESET speed was increased successfully.

With the PCVD method, the global stage efficiency is increased successfully while the mass flow rate keeps constant.

To test for recognition of tumor antigen, the number of metinel node acquired lymphocytes from nine patients (patients 1, 2, 5, 7, 12, 14, 17, 18, and 19) were increased successfully by the addition of low dose IL-2 and tumor homogenate.

In cases where AGO1 levels are not limiting, such as in a dcl1 hypomorphic mutants in which the processing of many MIRNA precursors is impaired or in 4m-AGO1 plants where AGO1 levels are increased, more miR168 successfully associates with AGO1.

Furthermore, the flue-gas feeding rate could be increased to 0.87 m·s−1 which successfully demonstrated a turndown ratio of 2.7.

Based on this result, the μ-gas sensor structure has been modified to keep the sensor device at the high temperature homogeneously, and the sensor lifetime has successfully been increased by more than 5 years.

Though it requires a minimum wind speed of around 4.2 m/s to start self-rotation of this available blade without the help of external aid, the optimized design would demand a less air speed as the torque would be increased and this might be successfully used in roadside or housetop applications.

Additionally, by applying a semi-analytic galaxy formation model to the augmented trees we have shown that galaxy properties converge as tree resolution is increased, and that we can successfully augment trees from a low resolution simulation to match the resolution of a higher resolution simulation and that the resulting galaxy properties are in excellent agreement between the two cases.

Above expected results will be increased as additional funding is successfully mobilized    Email this article.

Above expected results will be increased as additional funding is successfully mobilized Egypt has made significant progress in terms of direct access to safe drinking water at household level (92.4%) and basic sanitation services (92.9%)  in the last decades.

Smoking cessation researchers, advocates and healthcare practitioners have tended to emphasise that the odds of quitting successfully can be increased by using pharmacotherapies such as nicotine-replacement therapy (NRT), bupropion and varenicline 1 or behavioural support such as advice from a healthcare professional 2 5 or from a telephone quitline.