Sentence examples for entire cessation from inspiring English sources

This makes itself evident in a nearly entire cessation of deuterium accumulation from newly implanted ions (radiation-resistant structure).

Even during the three decades that Israel controlled the entire West Bank there were sporadic outbreaks of violence, and achieving a total cessation of attacks seems extremely difficult given Palestinian factionalism and the deep resentments engendered in the last eight months.

Progenesis will affect the entire organism if premature cessation of growth is caused by the earlier onset of sexual maturity.

Not only will we likely witness the destruction of certain lines of business, but we are now confronted with the cascade effect as the laying off of a trader rolls into the shutting down of a desk, which turns into the dissolution of a firm, which may herald the cessation of entire business segments for years to come, if not forever.

Continuing their policy of over-the-top rhetoric interspersed with thinly veiled threats of military action, while asking for Iranian cessation of their entire nuclear program before we will even talk to them will achieve little.

Wood believes that horror depictions of 'voodoo' have "been permitted to continue largely due to the lack of voices calling for [their] cessation," and that "the entire [Bayou of Blood] installation should be removed and an apology issued immediately".

The entire process from spicule insertion to cessation takes 90.2 ± 18 seconds (n = 33).

According to the whole-brain standard, human death is the irreversible cessation of functioning of the entire brain, including the brainstem.

An advocate could respond by introducing a modified definition: In the case of any human being in possession of a functioning brain, death is the irreversible cessation of functioning of the entire brain.

Results In the entire cohort 277 participants achieved long term cessation of injecting, and 228 died.

Given that fishing greatly alters a suite of correlated characters (Walsh et al. 2006), would the cessation of fishing allow the entire set of traits to be reconstituted just as they were before selection?