Sentence examples for a prolonged concentration from inspiring English sources

To many, the case of Venezuela epitomizes the popular reaction to a prolonged concentration of power among a small oligarchy of corrupt politicians and their business allies.

This could be explained by a prolonged washout of TETRO from the retroorbital venous plexus resulting in a prolonged concentration of TETRO in the blood based on physicochemical property differences between TETRO and MIBI.

FT is a prodrug of 5-FU, and CDHP competitively inhibits DPD about 180 times more effectively than uracil, and leads to the retention of a prolonged concentration of 5-FU.

S-1 therapy in athymic nude rats was associated with the retention of a higher and more prolonged concentration of 5-FU in plasma and tumour tissues, when compared with UFT (Shirasaka et al, 1996b).

In athymic nude rats, S-1 has been shown to result in retention of a higher and more prolonged concentration of 5-FU in plasma and tumour tissues in comparison with 5-FU and uracil/tegafur (Shirasaka et al, 1996b).

It does not appear at all in second-century A.D. Palestine, a fact which should have been sufficient to induce prolonged concentration on a suitable enlargement of the pertinent consonantal cluster over the past several decades.

Moreover, Zen concentration meditation is similar to Shamatha in the sense that it is also performed through prolonged concentration on an object of meditation, most commonly on the breath, in order to experience one-pointedness of mind or Samadhi [ 26, pages 57, 97].

Gross argues that the seated worker is, essentially, "shackled" to his task and so "in a state of nervous irritation due to forced and prolonged concentration".

Also, complaints are worsened by other sub-optimal working conditions and prolonged concentration on work tasks; one participant stated: In fact it's the cause of my complaints.

Scientists have said that prolonged concentrations over 350 ppm are likely to produce irreversible damage.

The prolonged substantivity of chlorhexidine, accepted as the most effective oral antibacterial [ 8, 20], is generally attributed to weak adsorption followed by slow desorption to and from oral soft tissue surfaces to yield a prolonged effective antibacterial concentration in saliva [ 9].