Sentence examples for after relatively long from inspiring English sources

In addition, in these subjects, the possibility of a relapse after relatively long periods of abstinence suggests a vulnerability to drug dependence [39, 40].

Outcrops of buried soils on lake-plains and glacial headlands along Lake Michigan's eastern shore suggest that periodic dune-building has occurred there after relatively long (≥100 yr) periods of low sand supply.

We also detected that garden centres were by far the most used source of horticultural species, although garden plants were replaced and/or renewed after relatively long periods of time.

In addition, nonvisual responses to different wavelengths in humans have only been characterized after relatively long duration exposures (at least tens of minutes), i.e. presumably after substantial attenuation of rod and cone signals.

Most significantly, deletion of omcZ greatly decreased power production and omcZ-deficient cells did not adapt to overcome the loss of omcZ, even after relatively long incubations in current-harvesting mode.

Often, such experiments are conducted after relatively long periods of calm, thus biasing against one's predictions.

B-LCL cells retain a normal chromosome karyotype even after relatively long-term culture (reviewed by Nilsson 1992; Lalle et al. 1995; Okubo et al. 2001); thus, they have been widely used for genetic analysis in many research fields.

The present results, together with previous work, suggest that night work is associated with an increased risk of breast cancer in women, but only after relatively long-term exposure.

In general, precocial young are born after a relatively long gestation period and in a small litter.

R is drinking again after a relatively long period of some hope and there is something so sad and hopeless and desperate about all of this.

Irvington students deserve the compassion and benefit of additional time to readjust their sleeping patterns and study habits in order to prepare for a very serious test that they are being forced to confront after a relatively long spring break.