Sentence examples for courses of subsequent from inspiring English sources

These results indicated that the preparations should be stable throughout the time courses of subsequent studies.

The time courses of subsequent mortalities were delayed a few days (50% mortalities occurring 12-20 dafterfter infection) compared to those previously reported in trout (50% mortalities occurring 8-10 dafterfter infection)[ 15].

The memo, which was disclosed in the course of subsequent litigation, offers a "quick rundown" on each of the seats in the delegation.

Over the course of subsequent investigations of the Kennedy assassination, official and unofficial, the Zapruder film somehow became evidence of a cover-up.

Instead, most of the movie deals with a period of a few months in the spring and summer of 2003, when a series of decisions were made that did much to determine the terrible course of subsequent events.

By excluding several extreme positions from the circle of orthodoxy, the formulation of the doctrine of the Trinity in the 4th century determined the course of subsequent discussion about the person of Christ.

In a commentary accompanying the Nature report, Dr. McBrearty, who was not involved in the research, wrote that she believed that "modern cognitive capacity emerged at the same time as modern anatomy, and that various aspects of human culture arose gradually" over the course of subsequent millenniums.

The latter treatment is aimed to decrease a degradation of QD's PL properties in the course of subsequent heating/cooling measurement cycles.

These changes were found to be irreversible as evidenced by the course of subsequent reduction half-cycle, which differed from the one for a not overoxidised polymer, observed in previous studies.

After removal of the deflated balloon, the framework of the stent remains in direct contact with the vessel wall (Figure 1), where it is overgrown by the endothelial tissue in the course of subsequent months.

It is thus in many ways a smaller mirror image of the Russian forces, similarly equipped but having had very little money to modernise over the course of subsequent decades.