Sentence examples for a suppression that from inspiring English sources

Madame de Cambremer Legrandin experiences a kind of rapture the first time she hears a proper name without the sibilant "S" — Uzai instead of Uzès — and suddenly the silent "S," "a suppression that had stupefied her the day before, but which it now seemed so vulgar not to know," becomes the proof, and apotheosis, of a lifetime of good breeding.

We therefore hypothesize that the clinical observation may be partly attributable to surgery-induced adrenergic suppression of NK-dependent resistance to metastasis, a suppression that depends on menstrual phase during surgery.

Together the results from experiment 1 and 2 suggest the existence of an onset suppression that is quite distinct from the subsequent state of binocular rivalry.

These results support our hypothesis that the cleaning modules are competing for output via an intermodular suppression that favors those that are hierarchically superior.

However this protocol could have a detrimental effect in poor responders because it may induce an excessive ovarian suppression that could lead to a reduced or absent follicular response [ 55, 56].

Had she cultivated a habit of suppression that extended finally to not-seeing?

The effective proliferation rate will be modeled using a Hill-type suppression that is defined by the limited space for progenitor cells in the bone marrow.

In line with established knowledge, at the molecular level these stressors appear to affect the rate of protein synthesis and lead to a metabolic rate suppression that ultimately results in reduced growth.

A signal with relatively low amplitude (suppression) that contains a short period of higher amplitude (burst) will have a value close to zero; if there are more or longer bursts, the REG value will increase.

Data reported here from field observations over an annual cycle illustrate, for the first time, a tactic of metabolic suppression that displays many parallels with hibernation-like responses from higher vertebrate classes.

The goal is to let the flames perform their natural ecological function, which was subverted by a century of fire suppression that turned many forests into overgrown, fire-starved thickets.