Sentence examples for construct to withstand from inspiring English sources

Biomechanical conditioning of valves in vitro promotes differentiation of progenitor cells to tissue-synthesizing myofibroblasts and prepares the construct to withstand the complex hemodynamic environment of the native valve.

Barriers in the UK are typically constructed to withstand all but the type of deluges expected to occur once every 100 years.

Some of the land will be kept as open space, or turned into natural buffers like dunes and wetlands; other properties will be redeveloped, but any structures built there will have to be constructed to withstand flooding and storms.

A report produced by Norwegian security experts for Statoil concluded that "security measures at the site were not constructed to withstand or delay an attack of this scale, and relied on military protection working effectively".But little has changed.

Engineer told us that buildings nowadays are constructed to withstand a distortion of ten to fifteen inches without giving way, and that is only in case of a tornado, as windsway of buildings like the Woolworth and Chrysler towers is rarely more than an inch and a half, and often bend less than medium-sized ones.

And while the plant was constructed to withstand a magnitude-6.7 tremor, Mr. Hatz worries that the region may once have seen a more powerful earthquake: Swiss and German experts estimate that the 1356 Basel earthquake was of a magnitude of 6.9.

Therefore, the surface mooring must be constructed to withstand the forces associated with those environmental conditions.

California is in a highly seismically active region, and structures must be designed and constructed to withstand earthquakes.

To contain lahars, they must be constructed to withstand erosion and possible undercutting along their lateral margins and be tall enough to avoid overtopping.

These realistic-looking trees are handmade, hand-painted and constructed to withstand both indoor and outdoor elements.

The basic cogon grass is still preserved as roofs of their houses, thickly constructed to withstand strong winds.