"in its elevation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the elevation or height of something, or if something is elevated relative to something else. For example: "The temple stands in its elevation, commanding the surrounding landscape."
However, the delay (4 to 6 hours, and 12 hours for peak level) in its elevation remains of concern, since it can delay AMI diagnosis and its treatment and increases the burden on EDs.
In conceptual art terms, Recording in Progress is positively Warholian in its elevation of the quotidian.
Nichiren-shō-shū differs from the other Nichiren sects in its elevation of the founder, Nichiren, to a rank higher even than that of the historical Buddha.
One of the early principals of the college was William Archer Porter, a Cambridge Wrangler, who, along with T. Gopala Rao, was instrumental in its elevation to a government college.
Moreover, inactivation of miR-34 expression has been recently shown to lead to accelerated neurodegeneration and ageing in D. melanogaster, whereas in vertebrates its elevation has been suggested to be either protective or contribute to age-associated events.
However, the delay in detecting its elevation prevents early, safe discharge from the ED without repeated negative measurements during the course of 4 to 6 hours.
The reduction in the plasma level of S1P in Infarct was accompanied by its elevation in erythrocytes and profound reduction in the platelets.
Interestingly, while elevated Cyp4b1 mRNA was seen at 6 h in the cortex, its elevation was delayed until 24 h postinjury in the hippocampus, a site of extensive apoptotic cell death [ 110- 112].
But, obviously, Today isn't alone in its cultural elevation of the Duggars from crazy homemade cult to all-American heroes.
Serum PCT has been introduced as a more accurate marker for general bacterial infection, but trauma or surgery may also result in its transient elevation.
"Apollo's Angels" traces four centuries of ballet — from its origins in 16th-century France to its elevation in the court of Versailles, through the Renaissance, Bolshevism, modernism and the cold war — describing the dance's evolutions and revolutions in the context of political, philosophical and aesthetic currents.
