Sentence examples for changes proceeding from inspiring English sources
However, even changes proceeding from, or indirectly related to, adverse effects may be indicators of sensitivity to a chemical and therefore useful in hazard assessment and prioritization (Thomas et al. 2011).
But his changes proceeded, backed by trustees and many alumni.
These changes proceeded any significant changes in nutritional parameters (body composition analysis and biological parameters) that occurred after 3 to 4 weeks.
This result suggests that the age-dependent reduction in metabolic turnover in alveolar bone proceeds similarly to that in the femur, although those changes proceed more slowly in females than in males.
Law revision was not visible on the agenda as these policy changes proceeded.
During the initial insulin-resistant period, or "prediabetes," the metabolic and physiological changes proceed in parallel with the commencement of silent atherosclerosis and cardiovascular complications in genetically susceptible people, before the onset of diabetes.
As mentioned above, this is consistent with the structural differences that are observed between bound and free receptors: if conformational changes need to occur for binding, then binding will be slowed by an amount proportional to the rate at which these changes proceed.
Owing to the rapid disappearance of the inflammatory reaction, the reparative changes proceeded more rapidly than in case of necrosis produced by infection and in the course of a few weeks there was complete absorption of the dead bone with reformation of a new shaft.
In the 2009 session, in the aftermath of a devastating hurricane season, Ms. Thompson was the House sponsor of a measure allowing utility companies to recover weather-related costs without going through the routine rate-change proceeding.
"Before it, human anatomical and behavioral change proceeded very slowly, more or less hand in hand.
While much change proceeded throughout this period, authoritarian and hierarchical elements remained strong.
