Sentence examples for was unable to transition from inspiring English sources

She must also explain the hidden emotional pain that drives her professionalism: she was once a swimwear model but was "unable to transition to print and runway work".

It was unable to transition to the other two states, FimB followed by Hin and (Hin:FimB Hin, FimB Hin:FimB), probably due to poor transition rates of the fim inversion.

In addition, the VM-M3 cell line was unable to transition to ketones under low-glucose conditions in vitro, whereas normal astrocytes successfully grew under low-glucose, high-ketone conditions (L.M. Shelton and T.N. Seyfried, unpublished data).

Some women described finding the smallest trainer too big or being unable to transition from one trainer to the next due to the jump in size.

This suggests that although there may have been ample opportunities for the cementing life habit to function as a progenitor state, these lineages either were unable to transition to another life habit or went extinct before a transition.

As such, bck2Δ cln3Δ double mutant cells are unable to transition to S phase, arresting in late G1 (Di Como et al., 1995; Ferrezuelo et al., 2009; Wijnen and Futcher, 1999).

Breaking the cycle Through 'The State of the World's Cildren 2011,' UNICEF and its partners are drawing attention to the frustration and limitations many adolescents may feel once they are unable to transition from school to productive and dignified employment.

Children who complete primary school but are unable to transition into lower secondary school form the focus of Zone 4. Zone 5 holds a similar definition to Zone 2 in its emphasis on school dropouts; it refers to children who enter secondary school but are unable to remain in school for the full secondary school cycle.

Separating from the upper-level low aloft, the storm became more tropical in nature, although it was unable to complete the transition.

His only losses this year have been to Horacio Zeballos in the final of his comeback tournament in Chile in February; to Djokovic in the Monte Carlo final; and to Steve Darcis at Wimbledon, where Nadal was unable to make the quick transition from clay to grass.

The second case study illustrates an example in which a recently implemented technological tool to facilitate handover was not optimally utilised and was unable to guarantee a successful patient transition from the hospital to the patient's home.