Sentence examples for formerly processed from inspiring English sources

The marsh mallow (Althea officinalis), a perennial plant native to eastern Europe and northern Africa, is naturalized in North America, especially in marshy areas near the sea; its root was formerly processed to make marshmallow confections.

Hog producers like Smithfield have been struggling with the high price of corn-based feeds, and the company has other facilities in the region that will take on the hogs formerly processed at Sioux City.

As caspase-7 was formerly reported to process the RTN-4B on its cytoplasmic tail on apoptotic induction, we hypothesized that ER defects observed in c-FLIP−/− cells could be associated with a deregulated, caspase-dependent processing of RTN4 occurring in cells lacking the inhibitor of caspase-8.

They disagree on the case's central question: whether the automation of a formerly manual process using computers is patentable.

Governments can become a stronger part of the social ecosystem that binds individuals, communities, and businesses -- not by absorbing new responsibilities or building additional layers of bureaucracy, but through a willingness to open up formerly closed processes and data to broader input and innovation.

Serum-free medium of T cells was collected and processed using a SPEG-based method to isolate formerly N-glycosylated peptides as described in the Methods section.

Samples were processed in the University Hospital Laboratory according to standard procedures defined by the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI, formerly the National Committee for Clinical Laboratory) [ 10].

The heterogeneously catalysed epimerisation of neomenthol and isomenthol is a key step in the synthesis of menthol in the Symrise process (formerly know as Haarmann & Reimer process).

After all, when the process formerly known as affirmative action was first established, in the 60's, the goal was to help black people overcome the historic legacy of discrimination.

The HPP (handicap production process) ensues from the works of the International Network of the Handicap Production Process – formerly known as the Quebec Committee for the International Classification of Impairment, Disability and Handicap (QC-ICIDH) [ 6, 7] – which followed those of the World Health Organization [ 8].

If we regret anything about this, it shouldn't be the "politicisation" of formerly even-handed processes, but the belief that politics can be subject to impartial oversight.