Sentence examples for was sufficiently advanced from inspiring English sources

Like his characters Snow White and Sleeping Beauty, it was thought, the god of 20th-century animation was not dead but merely hibernating, expecting to be woken when technology was sufficiently advanced to hold his attention.

Although the painting was not finished until October, by May 3 it was sufficiently advanced to be shown at the anniversary exhibition in Sukiennice, Kraków.

By 1798 that work was sufficiently advanced for Roscoe to enter into a lease of part of Chat Moss from the de Trafford family, but no reclamation work was carried out until 1805.

In 1793, William Roscoe began work on reclaiming the bog, and by 1798 that work was sufficiently advanced for him to turn his attention to the task of reclaiming the much larger Chat Moss in nearby Salford, also owned by the Trafford family.

Patients who received immunosuppressants, anti-cancer chemotherapy, radiation, and steroids [ 25], or had another disease that was sufficiently advanced to suppress resistance to infection (for example, leukemia, lymphoma, or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome), were defined as immunocompromised hosts.

"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic," he once famously commented, and his own ideas were sufficiently advanced that they can seem magical when you read one of his stories.

A senior State Department official said tonight that negotiations between BP Amoco and Tyumen were sufficiently advanced that the loan guarantees should be issued.

Some conservative and Israeli analysts in the past have challenged these types of assessments, asserting that Iranian nuclear efforts are sufficiently advanced that they could build a bomb in a year or less.

The Sage is scheduled to become fully operational by 2004, but construction of its futuristically curved steel shell is sufficiently advanced for Zehetmair to have taken a poke about inside.

At present, we do not have a unified national grid that is sufficiently advanced to link areas where the sun shines and the wind blows to the cities in the East and the West that need the electricity.

Some developing countries, such as India and China, whose industrial-scale copying of other people's products alarms Western businesses, are sufficiently advanced to support the sort of innovation that would benefit from patents.