Sentence examples for entirely restore from inspiring English sources

Tissue engineering follows the principles of cell biology, materials science, and engineering toward the development of biologic substitutes that can partly or entirely restore and maintain normal function.

But if the infraction was described as fraud and the person apologized, viewers' trust evaporated — and even having evidence that he had been cleared of misconduct did not entirely restore that trust.

PHOTOS: Arts and culture in pictures by The Times But my spirits took a nose dive with "Jailhouse Rock," performed by Robert Neary in disheartening Elvis drag, and not even Thomas Hobson's heartthrobby "Spanish Harlem," LaVance Colley's soaring "I (Who Have Nothing)" or a stirring group "Stand by Me" could entirely restore them.

However, these genes present slightly narrowed gene promoter HMRs in ICF patients, suggesting that the responsible mechanism is failing to entirely restore the original status of the healthy donor (Fig. 3E).

The building needed to be entirely restored, but Uniacke was undaunted.

My hearing was almost entirely restored — but of course, like the documentarian, I was deaf.

But few people expect that all the freedom given to private aircraft before Sept. 11 will be entirely restored.

I was greatly heartened to read by page 598 that within a year, "the area entirely restored, indeed dramatically improved".

Meaning that she is giving the theater an entirely restored interior skin -- including a new lobby, lounges, ticket windows, and seating -- part of a total Shubert Organization renovation of the theater's stage, production rooms, wiring and climate control.

In just a year the stream bed has risen three feet, Mr. Burrell said, and in a couple more years it could be entirely restored at virtually no cost.

New Jersey, beginning in 1989, took over the school systems in Jersey City, Paterson and Newark and still has not entirely restored full control to the local school boards, which suffered from allegations of fraud and mismanagement -- not to mention a pathetic level of student achievement.