Sentence examples for ii damage from inspiring English sources

Extensive World War II damage to the cathedral was repaired in 1947.

The Germans made it a submarine base and part of their anti-invasion "West Wall" during World War II; damage to the harbour (now rebuilt) was severe.

Photosystem II damage was evident in the less tolerant genotypes (e.g. at 30 mM NaCl, actual quantum efficiency of photosystem II values were 63 96% of controls).

The mode II damage process ahead of the crack tip would occur during cyclic shear superimposed upon an increasing residual offset.

Damage to Symbiodinium PS II has been shown to be caused by a variety of factors including light and heat stress [69] [74] associated with mass coral bleaching [75] [79], and by numerous bacterial toxins [41], [80] suggesting that PS II damage may result from independent disease aetiologies.

PDT-based antitumor effects are multifactorial and include (i) direct killing of tumor cells, (ii) damage to the vasculature, and (iii) triggering of an antitumor immune response.

The company then brought suit seeking (i) a declaratory judgment that the termination of EG's employment was valid under his employment agreement and (ii) damages for alleged breaches by EG of his fiduciary duties, including a usurpation of corporate opportunity by his acquiring the building.

In this paper, the case of multi-leaf masonry wall has been investigated, and with the aim of reproducing historical buildings structural elements, three different typologies of multi-leaf masonry walls have been considered: (i) full infill, (ii) damaged infill, (iii) consolidated infill.

Bombing raids during World War II damaged his grave in Breslau.

Although the process leading to the general recovery of nuclear DNA integrity in rehydrated larvae is still unclear, there are at least two possibilities: (i) fragmented DNA is restored by DNA repair systems; or (ii) damaged cells are eliminated by apoptosis while the remaining intact cells proliferate.

By analogy with this ecological literature, two key conditions must be met for an invasive cancer to develop: (i) available resources for seeds to germinate, and (ii) damaged protective barriers unable to inhibit the proliferation/invasion.