Sentence examples for damage progressed from inspiring English sources

Investigators note that before breaking up on Feb. 1, the Columbia entered the atmosphere far west of the California coast, but held together until it was over Central Texas, a sign that the breach in the wing must have been small and that the damage progressed relatively slowly.

However, at greater loads the damage progressed rapidly and accelerated fatigue failure.

The results show that the brain damage progressed from 2 up to 17 weeks of recovery.

An oil debris analysis was performed by Bolander et al. (2009) to estimate the spall size as the damage progressed in aircraft engine prognosis.

Experimental data collected from a bearing accelerated life test showed that unlike many of the other commonly used trend parameters whose distinguishing features diminished to normal bearing-like levels as the damage grew, the probabilities of the normal bearing HMM kept decreasing as the bearing damage progressed toward bearing failure.

In our patient, neurological damage progressed despite cessation of clinical haemolysis and ESRD.

There is a certain degree of immediate or irreversible damage, but the days and weeks after injury represent the phase where damage progresses most rapidly.

As the damage progresses, microglia undergo progressive changes, including altered expression of cell surface markers and inflammation-related genes, process retraction and the acquisition of an ameboid morphology, cell body migration, and increasing phagocytic ability [2].

Even with low disease activity, damage progresses and only sustained remission is capable of abrogating progression of joint destruction [ 3].

Sally Hunt, general secretary of the University College Union (UCU), said: "Cost does matter and there is a very real danger that raising tuition fees combined with the ending of maintenance grants will damage progress made by widening participation initiatives".

Higher education experts are concerned that the switch to a loan, just as universities are announcing plans to raise tuition fees beyond £9,000 a year, will damage progress in widening participation and lumber those who choose to go to university with even greater debt.