Sentence examples for human withdrawal from inspiring English sources

Shells made him think, too, of human withdrawal into isolation.

In the East River basin, however, massive human withdrawal of freshwater, a number of water reservoirs and other hydraulic facilities combine to reduce the flood risk.

In summary, it is possible to model specific human withdrawal symptoms in rodents rather directly, but a better understanding of which human withdrawal symptoms reflect a genetic predisposition to AUDs will help guide further success with achieving consilience in this area.

To evaluate the long-term sustainability of water withdrawals in the United States, the magnitudes of human withdrawals from surface water and ground water sources and the stored water requirements during the warmest months of the year were evaluated by Roy, SB (Roy et al. 2015).

In human alcoholics, withdrawal can include both physiological and mood symptoms, with the majority of physical symptoms occurring during acute withdrawal (48 to 72 hours) (first described by Victor and Adams 1953), and emotional and mood symptoms arising in early abstinence (3 to 6 weeks) and continuing indefinitely (for review, see Heilig et al. 2010).

The agricultural sector accounts for more than two-thirds of human water withdrawal and is therefore a prime area to implement a more rational water use.

In the decade 1951 60 human water withdrawals were four times greater than the previous decade.

In the human prostate, androgen withdrawal leads to a marked influx in inflammatory immune cells.

We used Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to map and analyze 13 stressor variables that represent risks to aquatic environment (e.g., road/stream crossing density, acid rock drainage risk, surface water withdrawals, human land use, and dam density).

The French association of crop protection companies, UIPP, says pesticides are all subject to testing and that any evidence of a cancer risk in humans leads to withdrawal of products from the market.

It has been suggested that the benefits of antibiotics in preventing livestock disease result in an overall reduced risk to humans, that is, the withdrawal of antibiotics could lead to an increase in human disease, albeit susceptible (Cox and Popken 2006).