Antidepressants are widely used to treat painful chronic rheumatic conditions but, contrary to neuropathic conditions, little is known about their true analgesic properties and value in these situations.
Contrary to intracellular conditions only CB NPs produced reactive oxygen species (ROS) under abiotic conditions.
Judge Martin McKenna ruled that, as the closures would hurt disadvantaged groups such as the elderly and the disabled, which is contrary to the conditions laid down in equalities legislation, the councils would just have to scrap their plans and think again.
Contrary to the conditions described in the press releases, life in the camp was a harsh, ugly existence.
This is a "contrary to fact" condition and so a classic instance calling for the much-neglected subjunctive: "If Europe were as anticapitalist …" [Online summary] Basic differences about Scripture, the afterlife and the nature of God leads many, though not all, Christians to conclude that Mormons cannot be considered Christian.
It is easy to find that if (H2) holds, then lim_{srightarrow0^frac{f(s)}{s}=f_{0}, (1.4) that is, f is asymptotic linear near 0. Contrary to the condition in [21], f is superlinear near ∞ according to (H3), then we cannot find a constant (f^{ast}>0) such that (f(s)leq f^{ast}s) for all (sgeq0).
Authors of this study also proclaimed that, in spite of increased level of Lipoprotein receptor protein, it does not bind to amyloid beta (contrary to normal condition), thereby leading to increased concentrations of free amyloid beta and contributing to the disease development.
Most of available gas liquid mass transfer data in bubble column have been obtained in aqueous media and in liquid batch conditions, contrary to industrial chemical reactor conditions.
Based on the results, in the plates with clamped boundary conditions the symmetric buckling assumption is not accurate, contrary to other boundary conditions.
The subjunctive is most often used in contrary-to-fact conditions and for wishes and other hypothetical expressions.
