Sentence examples for complete erosion of from inspiring English sources

The communist years led to a complete erosion of ethics outside the family.

Predictably, this has translated into an almost complete erosion of their previously held health and pension plans they once enjoyed.

Majority (>90%) of chromosomes in control oligo-treated INA6 cells had telomeric signal; however, following GRN163L treatment 40% of chromosomes had detectable telomeric signal, indicating complete erosion of telomeric ends on these chromosomes (Figure 4b).

The lack of soil formation seems to be specific to the western part of Lower Austria, as is the complete erosion of the last glacial maximum (LGM) loess, which can not be found at Langenlois.

Add these three factors together, and add in: the almost complete erosion of social institutions; the growing redundancy of the church in a secular country; the toothlessness of trade unions; and the way in which social security has gone from being a helping hand at times of need to being an instrument of surveillance and punishment.

The high turbulence of the flow allows a complete erosion of the soil.

Radiographic parameters in 19 patients (34 feet) were compared and two distinct patterns were evident: 1) A proximal articular set angle greater than 15° was associated with complete crista erosion in 10 feet (91% of this subgroup); 2) a tibial sesamoid position greater than three was associated with partial or complete erosion in 17 feet (100% of this subgroup).

In other tests, weight-induced stress similarly protected samples against complete erosion from simulated rainfall.

The time necessary for complete detachment or erosion of the film from the surface was recorded (Table 2).

The number of repeats is high when the cas system is complete, intermediate when the erosion of the system is recent and reduced to a few copies when only relics of the system are detectable (Figure 1D).

Chasing Elusive Work An African-American man who never completed high school, Mr. Pelzer has suffered a steady erosion of working opportunities.