Sentence examples for deterioration resulting from from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately, there are no reliable methods to predict the long-term behavior of compacted shale subjected to deterioration resulting from the weathering process.
He said Dr. Derby worked to improve care of battered children and to prevent brain deterioration resulting from repeated sports injuries -- the sort of decline experienced by Joe Louis and Muhammad Ali.
The telephone sector has been the poster-child for credit deterioration resulting from technological change.
Generally, in the case of aggregates with high water absorption rate, there is a larger volume of water that can freeze inside the concrete, which means concrete deterioration resulting from freezing and thawing is likely to occur.
IRIS is the clinical deterioration resulting from sub-clinical or previously treated opportunistic infections after initiation of ART [ 7].
NCLs hallmarks are progressive cognitive deficits and visual deterioration resulting from widespread neurodegeneration, with neuronal and photoreceptor cell death in the central nervous system (CNS) and retina (11).
Maytag's financial "deterioration resulted from sluggish top line performance and margin pressure caused by higher steel and energy costs," Moody's said.
Much of the deterioration resulted from huge Bush-era tax cuts, which left the nation chronically short of revenue, especially when it had to pay for two wars.
The deteriorations resulting from the exposure of Caco-2/15 cells to FE/ASC are probably attributable to oxidative stress, because the addition of the BHT antioxidant simultaneously prevented the occurrence of lipid peroxidation and improved the cellular processes of mitochondrial integrity and functions.
Combined corrosion-fatigue deterioration results from the action of cycling stresses in corrosive environments.
Unfortunately, Li-rich layered oxides are susceptible to phase changes and deterioration of the structural integrity during processing; this deterioration results from the reaction of carbon with oxygen (at over 400 °C) and the consequent loss of oxygen from the structure of the oxides [28, 29].
