Sentence examples for 1 consolidation from inspiring English sources

This impairment may be due to impairment of (1) consolidation of memory, (2) maintenance of consolidated memory or (3) memory retrieval (recall).

In conclusion, the advantages of 3D reconstructions include 1) consolidation of manual, automated and spatiotemporal parameters into a single data file; 2) rapid examination of overall behavioral states; 3) detection of potential abnormalities in subject detection, and 4) a way to quickly examine a variety of video-tracking settings to optimize quantification of zebrafish swimming activity.

CT findings were described as having more than one of the following characteristics: (1) consolidation, (2) cavities, (3) centrilobular air space nodules, (4) tree-in-bud appearance and (5) hilar and/or mediastinal lymph node enlargement.

*Methotrexate, Cytarabine, and Depomedrol in doses based on patient age Other post-induction regimen: no R3 or COPADM but 1 consolidation, 2 intensifications, and an interim phase over 36 weeks before 18 months of maintenance therapy Treatment outcome was analyzed according to indicators of early response to therapy.

During processing the polymer is formed into solid directly from the reactor powder, under pressure and at temperatures above the melting point, and two types of inter-particle defect occur: Type 1 (consolidation-deficient) and Type 2 (diffusion-deficient).

The thinktank says this would require the Liberal Democrats delivering only an extra £1bn consolidation in 2017-18 they thavehave planned, and the Tories reining back their ambitions by about £10bn of consolidation.

Emap's b2b would exceed this (higher margin but comparable revenues) and would be a bold but logical next step in Incisive's b2b consolidation strategy.

If they vote for the charter and do not accept that £30bn consolidation is required then they are promising a tax bombshell because they accept our spending plans.

[C5.] Consolidation Seen in Wine Industry The Foster's Brewing Group's $1.14 billion acquisition of Beringer Wine is likely to prompt a wave of consolidation among California's premium wineries.

The balance-sheets of Europe's behemoths have got quite a bit smaller (chart 2); consolidation has made America's giants bigger than ever.

If they vote for the charter but reject the need for £30bn consolidation then they are pretending they don't want to borrow or spend more when nothing has actually changed".