Sentence examples for become reestablished from inspiring English sources

By about seven million years ago (the Miocene Epoch), they had become reestablished in Asia and had moved into Europe, which led to the present distribution.

Since 1982 there has been a progressive recovery by slope stabilisation and single-thread sinuous channels have become reestablished.

Should SARS become reestablished, these exclusion criteria may need to be reevaluated and applied with particular caution in patients with strong epidemiologic exposure in the context of community transmission.

Eventually, waning antibodies could allow pathogen transmission to become reestablished in the population, with the associated risk of outbreaks in new birth cohorts, age groups not targeted by the 2010 campaign, or migrant populations.

Frequent introductions into the Southern states of North America are also regularly recorded although to date they have not resulted in epidemic outbreaks in the USA; DF has the potential to become reestablished as an endemic disease in this country.

Literature in Chinese became reestablished in the early Chosŏn period.

Once the fisher populations became reestablished, porcupine numbers returned to natural levels.

The climatic suitability of many currently non-endemic areas and climatic similarity with endemic areas suggests that both A. aegypti and A. albopictus could become established or reestablished in the near future.

In 1689, however, a member of the Köprülü family, which earlier in the century had given Turkey two outstanding viziers (ministers), came to power; Fazıl Mustafa Paşa became grand vizier, reestablished order, drove the Austrians out of Bulgaria and Transylvania, and retook Belgrade and Niš in 1690.

MARTIN KAPLAN, associate dean at the University of Southern California Annenberg School of Communications and director of the Norman Lear Center, says that while it is true that our opinions about what is acceptable have simply relaxed ("To some degree I think that's a good thing," he said), it becomes difficult to reestablish the boundaries that cultural taboos set, once they've been broken down.

By the end of the 4th century ce the Platonic Academy at Athens had been reestablished and had become an institute for Neoplatonic teaching and research following the tradition of Iamblichus.