Sentence examples for damage reparation from inspiring English sources

In beauty terms, it's a time for retreating to the bathroom for some seasonal damage reparation – a reasonable way of killing a long, dark evening when more sociable activities are off the cards due to self-denial (whether your own or others').

Human and mouse models of accelerated aging frequently involve alterations in genome maintenance mechanisms [ 21]. p53 plays a critical role in cell cycle regulation and the maintenance of genetic stability, which is associated with its function in DNA damage reparation.

In fact, a cleaved PARP by caspase-3 during apoptosis is an irreversible event, where at this stage a cell is fated to undergo apoptosis and is no longer able to respond to any DNA damage reparation [ 14, 15], this is widely recognized as a hallmark for cellular apoptosis [ 47].

And then there's the budget for a Bullingdon beano, a fairly open-ended prospect depending on champagne consumption and collateral damage reparations.

In the report she argued that "the concept of the victim must be interpreted as the passive subject of the crime," she told Spanish newspaper El Mundo, adding that "the wider concept of the affected and/or indirect victim applies exclusively in cases of indemnization or damage reparations".

In addition, significant augment of prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) and nitric oxide (NO) was observed in the gastric tissues pretreated by CA. And CA prevented microcirculatory damage, aroused reparation of vascular architecture, and promoted collagen production, in associated with upregulated expressions of MMP-2, membrane type (MT) 1-MMP, VEGF, and transforming growth factor (TGF -β.

Heirs to the owner of Chung Wei sought multiple times to pursue damages and reparations in Japanese courts in the 1970s, to no avail.

Some poorer nations have taken the position that because the industrialized world is responsible for most of the greenhouse gas emissions already in the atmosphere -- in effect exhausting the environment's capacity to cope with carbon -- rich nations must pay "damages" or "reparations".

They are now asking for reparation damages from the designer and are looking into the possibility of taking up legal action.

Meanwhile her enemies demand, in excess of the agreed conditions, reparation for damage suffered by their civil population.

Not because significant amounts of extra financing are likely to emerge directly citing slavery reparations as their cause, but because this should be part of a general shift, away from regarding development finance as aid and towards perceiving it as acknowledged reparation for damage done.