Sentence examples for could only restore from inspiring English sources

Real trouble followed this, and, when Valente had satisfied himself it was his real wife who stood before him, and that he had buried the wrong woman, he could only restore peace by promising to buy his wife another wedding dress just like the one in which the strange woman had been buried.

The court ruled that he could only restore the rights on a case-by-case basis, and McAuliffe pledged to restore the rights of the 200,000 people individually.

PKM1 is a constitutive active isoform of pyruvate kinase and has not been found to play roles other than catalyzing PEP to pyruvate [ 3], so expression of PKM1 could only restore pyruvate kinase activity and glycolysis in the cells.

The two men, who were let go in layoffs this spring, said that a new product could not only restore their jobs but also assure them of continuous work until their own retirement nears.

Correspondingly, our results evidently showed that TLJN (0.9 and 1.8 g/kg, p.o). could not only restore the deficiency in cholinergic and glutamatergic neurotransmission, but also enhance the expression of downstream signal transduction molecules, such as ERK, CaMKII, CREB, in the hippocampus.

Although IL-2 secretion was significantly diminished in IκBα-SR Tg mice, administration of IL-2 for two and seven days could only partially restore thymic Treg cell numbers and did not influence the decreased numbers of Treg precursor cells.

As shown in figures 2a and b, SCF could only partly restore the level of tyrosine phosphorylation after nilotinib treatment.

The addition of haematopoetic growth factors could not rescue RUNX1-CBFA2T1-depleted cells from senescence, and could only partially restore their clonogenicity.

Blocking SA biosynthesis by introducing the sid2 mutation into dnd1 could only partially restore a wildtype gene expression response to O3.

However, experts claim advances in science could enable them to not only restore these beleaguered ecosystems, but also improve their resilience to disease.

Competitiveness could only be restored through a slow decline in wages, which occurred even as unemployment rose.As the screws tightened, banks came under pressure.