Sentence examples for as a consequence of damage from inspiring English sources

Excitability changes in the blink reflex circuit can also occur as a consequence of damage in the neural structures along the blink reflex circuit [36].

Nevertheless, fires are often triggered as a consequence of damage caused by the earthquake and are responsible for casualties and major additional damage to buildings and other constructions.

Table 1 depicts effects of Cd on some of the photosynthetic parameters [Chl (chlorophyll content), Fv/Fm (maximum quantum efficiency of PSII) and PN (Net photosynthetic rate)] which reflect lesions in plants photosynthetic yield as a consequence of damage to the photosystems and pigments (Wang et al. 2009).

"Mr. Madison now speaks in (a) slurred manner, is legally blind, and can no longer walk independently as a consequence of damage to his brain," they said in a statement.

"Mr. Madison now speaks in a slurred manner, is legally blind, and can no longer walk independently as a consequence of damage to his brain," the lawyers said in a statement, and added that it's "unconstitutional to execute an individual who is mentally incompetent".

These data show that after up-regulation in neurons, there is a second wave of GPR17 induction in microglia/macrophages as soon as these cells are activated and recruited toward the lesioned area as a consequence of damage.

Many anticancer agents kill cells as a consequence of damaging their DNA.

As mentioned above, increased cartilage thickness is a consequence of damaged ultrastructure.

These markers may include antioxidant status, products which arise as a consequence of oxidative damage to lipid, protein and DNA and tissue damage (as assessed by lactic dehydrogenase release) or cytokine levels (cq anti-TNFα).

We can only speculate that those positive associations could perhaps reflect adaptive changes, that is, decreased connectivity can be interpreted not as a consequence of the damage but rather a compensation by means of isolating damaged areas.

The absence of p53-dependent cell cycle checkpoint regulation following treatment would allow the tumours to acquire chromosomal damage until the damage was sufficient to result in a mitotic catastrophe, that is, death as a consequence of mechanical damage (necrosis) rather than induction of a rapid self-destruct signal (apoptosis).