Sentence examples for circulation which could from inspiring English sources

This ban did not affect legally owned guns already in circulation, which could continue to be resold.

One study, said Turney, aimed to provide a new view of the entire planet's ocean circulation which could offer "a legacy of the expedition that will last years after our return".

CD8α+ T cells could be released into the circulation, which could, in turn, contribute to the secondary inflammatory cascade in the brain to induce more severe damage.

These events suggest the changes of the regional pattern of atmospheric circulation, which could be in turn induced by the global climatic shifts.

Yes, it's a temporary confusion, since it only matters until the iPad 2 goes out of circulation (which could be as soon as this fall with the launch of the iPad mini).

Our study suggests that the endothelial function of cerebral and systemic circulation might be different in migraine patients without comorbidities, while that of the anterior and posterior cerebral circulation might be coupled with a worse vasodilatatory capacity in the posterior cerebral circulation, which could indicate endothelial dysfunction in this territory.

And this is before revenue from continuing operations advertising, circulation, etc., which could surely cover at least the cost of distribution and overhead, particularly if the form of delivery is increasingly digital.

And this is before revenue from continuing operations — advertising, circulation, etc., which could surely cover at least the cost of distribution and overhead, particularly if the form of delivery is increasingly digital.

Francis has hypothesized that the warming Arctic is altering global circulation patterns, which could make the warm west cold east pattern more common.

Dust also warms the air above the Tibetan Plateau, enhancing monsoon circulation patterns, which could affect rain and alter rainfall patterns across the southern Asia.

A possible explanation for these findings is that slower activation of HCAs in the liver by CYP1A2 may allow HCAs to remain in the body's circulation longer, which could result in greater amounts of HCAs reaching other organs and tissues, such as the prostate.