Sentence examples for have been precipitating from inspiring English sources

Differently from the dilute acid control, a black precipitate formed in the pretreatment reaction after the 5 mM FeSO4 addition, which suggests that a portion of the Fe ions may have been precipitating out of the solution as black ferrous oxide (FeO) or ferrous-ferric oxide (Fe3O4) in the presence of dilute acid (see the bottom of tube 3 in Figure 2, as indicated by the blue arrow).

His early death may have been precipitated by the penetration into Munster of the Irish uprising of 1598.

He quickly recovers his senses and recounts how two separate disasters have taken place recently, both of which have been precipitated by warnings from a ghostly presence.

In 1982, he was diagnosed with mesothelioma, rumoured to have been precipitated by the asbestos lining of the specimen cabinets in the MCZ basement.

HEDGE funds may well stay vulnerable to the kind of rapidly spreading losses that have been precipitated this summer by problems in the subprime mortgage market.

It appears that the sudden board vote may have been precipitated by Mr. Protas's unexpected reluctance in early March to accept Ms. Eilber as his successor.

The decision to sell may have been precipitated by Roger Straus III's departure, but both men think that new publishing conditions made a sale inevitable.

The shooting may have been precipitated by an ongoing drug turf war that has been brewing over the last few weeks.

Although aneurysms are not normally caused by trauma, one doctor told Mr. Liu's wife that the leakage, which is causing the symptoms, might have been precipitated by physical abuse.

A decision seems to have been precipitated finally in October 2006, when John Hemming, a Birmingham MP who has conducted a vigorous campaign against Dr Southall, wrote to Keele seeking information about the doctor's research.

These recollections — and Alex's flight — have been precipitated by the reappearance of an avant-garde composer named Jean Paul Boumedienne, Natasha's college flame and the inventor of a musical theory called Sublimated Tonality.