Sentence examples for activated near from inspiring English sources

Amukamara, the Giants' first-round draft pick, could be activated near the end of this month or in early October.

Hence, all the INs are activated near the location, where the target was last seen and got lost.

In contrast, the non-orthogonal natural fracture is activated near the intersection at first and then fully opens as time increases; eventually, it is in the tensile-shear and composite state.

The L-type current description, (I_{mathrm{Ca},mathrm{L}} = g_{mathrm{Ca},mathrm{L}} l ( v-50v-50 is similar to those used in our previous models [20, 24, 30] and represents only the fraction of calcium current activated near the spike threshold.

We previously reported that Polo-like kinase 2 (Plk2) is activated near the G1/S phase transition, and regulates the reproduction of centrosomes.

Our data suggest that this muscle is likely to be strongly activated near the initiation of the stance phase, as the foot reaches its anterior extreme position.

In support of this interpretation, our Nox4/2 chimera (see Figure 2) is inactive in the basal state but is activated to near wild-type activity by subunits with PMA.

Hook added that this demand will only increase as the need for data skills grows: "In five years' time, the media landscape will be predominantly programmatic, with media activated in near real-time, informed by data.

The contribution of the time-dependent magnetic and electric fields to the dynamics of magnetic storm consists in activating the near tail and in extracting ions from the high-latitude ionosphere.

Multi-layer fluorinated graphene with high concentration of fluorine show two-dimensional Mott VRH transport, whereas CF0.28 multi-layer flakes exhibit thermally activated transport through near neighbour hopping.

The main reactivation in Rampac Grande happened during the 19th of April 2012 (Mejía and Meza, 2012) and is probably based on the intensive, short term precipitation which activated only the near surface layers in zone 'c' (Fig. 1).