Sentence examples for concomitant rejection from inspiring English sources

His failed effort to retake Aquitaine and his concomitant rejection of his wife, who finally ran away, brought him political difficulties.

He hastens to suggest, however, that those teachings are themselves warranted by our own current empirical evidence the implication being that such truths and the concomitant rejection of Copernicanism might well be revisable.

Philodemus' ethical theory is very much that of Epicurus, with its focus on the attainment of 'the congenital goal' of pleasure and concomitant rejection of what does not lead to that goal or even distracts from it.

In the Wissenschaftslehre, Fichte expresses the central themes of Absolute Idealism: the centrality of a productive faculty of mind, as well as an embrace of a rationalist methodology and a concomitant rejection of any type of dualism.

The essential underpinnings of conservatism from Burke to Buckley have been a respect for the institutions of both governance and society, moderation in manner, skepticism about major and abrupt change and a concomitant rejection of extremes.

Thirdly, the growing evidence from observational studies showing that the majority of the symptomatic/large lymphoceles are associated with prior or concomitant rejection episodes [ 1, 7– 9].

Forty-eight blood and BAL samples from 12 of the 13 patients were analyzed, as the 13th patient, who always suffered from concomitant pulmonary rejection, was excluded from the study.

Fifty nine BAL samples were excluded for the studyowing to the presence of concomitant pulmonary rejection (n = 36), bronchiolitis obliterans (n = 11), bacterial pnumonia (n = 1), other viral infection (n = 1), or insufficient recovery rate of cells from BAL to allow differential cell counts and lymphocytes marker studies (n = 10).

Six of 16 biopsies had no other histopathologic findings; 5/16 had glomerulitis and peritubular capillaritis; 4/16 had concomitant cellular vascular rejection; one had parenchymal infarction.

Additionally, because patient-specific iPSCs can be easily reprogrammed from differentiated somatic cells, they have a smaller risk of immunological rejection concomitant with cellular transplantation.

DTA-1 when injected into mice bearing B16 melanoma (a weakly immunogenic tumour) resulted in concomitant immunity and rejection of secondary tumour implantation along with protection against the primary tumour (Turk et al, 2004).