Sentence examples for which involved considerable from inspiring English sources
This idea, which involved considerable changes to existing procedures, was applied to some programs on a selective basis but never had the impact its designers envisaged.
Some years ago a light rail infrastructure was built in the city of Porto and surrounding municipalities which involved considerable challenges due to the high heterogeneity levels of the granite formations and the difficulties involved in their geomechanical characterization.
The third phase of bulblet development, which involved considerable enlargement and growth, saw a distinct and pronounced change in bulblet size.
Surgeons in the intervention arm received statistically meaningful feedback on their performance, which involved considerable effort in collecting data before randomisation.
A few evaluations did include indicators which involved considerable measurement work, e.g., on bibliometric indicators of the quality of research performed by grantees [ 33].
During the diploidization process afterwards, which involved considerable gene loss, some gene family showed preferential retention such as circadian clock genes [ 27], and also many of flowering time genes.
He plans to move that portion of the operation, which involves considerable manual labor, largely to India.
It is seen that pre-stress substantially reduces the global loss factor, especially of those modes of vibration which involve considerable radial displacement.
Modern trade negotiations have delivered a plethora of bilateral and regional preferential trade agreements (PTAs), which involve considerable risk to public health, thus placing demands on governments to strengthen administrative regulatory capacities in regard to the negotiation, implementation and on-going management of PTAs.
"We built this feature from scratch for the Japanese market, which involved a considerable amount of time and work to make it available today," Heffernan said.
In addition, he worked intensively on the theory of the telescope and invented the refracting astronomical or 'Keplerian' telescope, which involved a considerable improvement over the Galilean telescope (see especially DI, Problem 86, KGW 4, pp. 387 88).
