Sentence examples for generally recovered from from inspiring English sources

Bjorn Hanson, who manages the hospitality consulting unit at PricewaterhouseCoopers, says the companies' share prices, which have generally recovered from their September lows, already reflect that good news.

They point out that American banks have generally recovered from the crisis more quickly than European banks because United States regulators forced them to raise new capital.

At present, phytosterols are generally recovered from the oil deodorizer distillate (ODD) of vegetable oils [28, 29], however, the source of deodorizer distillate is limited and difficult to obtain large amount of it easily.

"People generally recover from great shocks and do so in a reasonable amount of time," Dr. Erikson said.

Populations in which the underlying network is small generally recover from the sudden environmental change fastest (Figure 5); recovery takes longer the more severe the environmental change, and recovery is faster when the fitness function is wider.

The stable unimodal profile generally recovers from such alterations [ 19, 20] unless the system is compromised by stroke or neurodegenerative disorders [ 21, 22].

This study showed that patients who underwent TIO generally recovered well from their operation with regard to gait, but did exhibit subtle asymmetries between the operated and non-operated limbs several years after surgery.

Since previous studies have shown that peptides that interact with other proteins are generally recovered at diminished levels from a protein-rich media [26], it is likely that the solubilization and extraction procedure we used did not recover all the peptides present in >70-year-old lens.

Historical lava flows from the volcano are generally recovered by scientists in one of three ways.

Today, the children have generally recovered well, although some are still afraid when they hear doors slamming or loud noises from the outside.

Archaeologists generally recover plant materials by placing sediments from pits and hearths in water; the plant remains float to the surface, where they may be retrieved.