Sentence examples for was understood early from inspiring English sources

"It was understood early on Hopscotch needed to get out into the neighborhoods and let people decide [whether] or not this project was of any value," said Feagin in an email.

The impact of HST/NHST on plant hosts was understood early, since they make the producing fungi be highly virulent to crops.

Hydrate formation as well as dissociation need to be understood early in the process in order to prevent problems during later phases.

Although fundamental aspects of lipolysis were understood early on, it took more than a century to identify, isolate, and characterize the main fat-splitting ferments, which have been called lipases since 1900.

This early nationalism was understood to require a homogenous population, and Quakers presented a challenge.

And, yet, because the nature of metal fatigue, new construction techniques and repeated re-pressurisation of airliner cabins was little understood, early Comets were to fail in spectacularly fatal fashion.

"He's in a very tough situation now, he's understood it early on, he's addressed it early on," Mr. Gilchrist said of Mr. Sander.

This should have been understood as early as November, when the pageant of visitors began streaming into Trump properties to meet the President-elect — blond Kanye, the millionaire turned supplicant Mitt Romney.

With the wide range of cellular activities attributed to INT6, the mechanistic detail of this control remains to be understood; our early investigations indicate reduction of MEK1 in INT6-siRNA treated mammalian cells is not dependent on the proteasome (M.G. & C.J.N., unpublished data), making direct MEK1 regulation by INT6-dependent translation a possibility.

Construing the damaged rune as ᛋ /s/, Looijenga (1997) reads: : gutanīs wī[h] hailag She comments that gutanīs should be understood as an early form of Gothic gutaneis, "Gothic", and wī[h] as early Gothic weih, "sanctuary".

Anthropometamorphosis can be understood as an early example of a work of comparative cultural anthropology.