Sentence examples for fibres over time from inspiring English sources

This effect was even more pronounced at 5 weeks post-transplantation with increased corticocortico, corticostriatal and corticothalamic sprouting as evidenced by significantly increased BDA-labelled fibre density in the relevant regions of interest as indicated in Fig. 3B and C. Unlike human NPC-treated animals, the vehicle-treated group showed no increase in BDA-positive fibres over time.

Failure of the release of cytokines from damaged muscle could account for the impairment of inflammatory cell recruitment at an early stage of regeneration with subsequent incomplete muscle remodelling, resulting in the persistence of inflammatory cells and necrotic fibres, and over time, the development of muscular dystrophy.

"People change over time.

Thus, in particular white matter tracts that were initially detected as deficient in our ALS patients continued to lose fibre integrity over time.

Injured olfactory nerve fibres can recover over time leading to recovery of olfaction during the first year after TBI.

While natural fibres like cotton will compost over time, synthetic fibres like polyester won't, and natural fibres are often blended with synthetic.

A recent study has explored disease progression while measuring lung function and peripheral skeletal muscle dysfunction (by determining skeletal muscle function and fibre-type distribution) over time in the same animal [ 75].

Capsaicin, a vanilloid type I receptor agonist, provides analgesia by activating and, in turn, desensitizing nerve fibres in the skin over time [ 39].

Using a mortar plastic shrinkage test, we evaluated shrinkage propensity in structural nano-synthetic fibre-reinforced cement composite over time; these results were compared with those of hooked-end-type steel fibre material.

The active ingredient, embedded within the fibre and slowly released over time, allows for bioavailability of the insecticide at the surface of the fibre, with a residual effect lasting for three to five years.

Christian Kappe, a spokesman for Wall advertising, told German TV that many of the pillars were simply too old and made of a fibre cement that disintegrated over time.