Sentence examples for at which recovered from inspiring English sources

Here, (N t)=S t)+I t)+R t)) represents all individuals, λ is the rate of transmission per contact, d represents the diseased death rate and also represents the rate of recruitment of individuals, ν represents the rate at which recovered individuals lose immunity and return to the susceptible individuals, r is the recovery rate of the infected individuals.

The second evaluation corresponded to the time at which "recovered" flowers were observed.

Additional calculations (results not shown) have confirmed that the predicted response to selection on γ or R' does not depend on values of the rate at which latently-affected animals become infectious or the rate at which recovered animals lose immunity, given γ, R' and p*.

Similar results were shown on clinical DCE-MRI, with the administration of CA4P causing a rapid reduction in Ktrans and IAUGC at 4 6 h, which recovered by 24 h (Galbraith et al, 2003).

TBI caused neurological deficit detectable at 24 and 72 h, which recovered by 2 weeks after injury.

Jobs are what's known as a 'lagging indicator,' which recovers at a slower rate than the Dow.

In our simulations, two factors cause the slow recovery of For3p in cells treated with LatA: (i) the rate of detachment of cortical For3p becomes smaller due to the decrease in the polymerization rate, and (ii) the fraction of cortical For3p increases relative to the cytoplasmic For3p which recovers at the same fast rate as in cells without LatA.

The fuel cell is the main source and the supercapacitor is the auxiliary one, which recovers power at a braking or a decelerating mode.

He noted that the rate at which investors recovered money from defaults of general obligation bonds has historically been high.

But he will also visit one of the sites where American investigators are continuing to search for remains, and he is expected attend a ceremony at which remains recovered at a recent excavation will be repatriated.

In Virginia, The Post found that the rate at which police recovered firearms with high-capacity magazines — mostly handguns and, to a smaller extent, rifles — began to drop around 1998, four years into the ban.