Sentence examples for long-lasting phenomenon from inspiring English sources

Some economists regard the weak dollar as a long-lasting phenomenon, in part because of a chronic trade deficit, which has bolstered the currencies of countries from which Americans import goods.

Vasoconstriction per se does not seem to be the cause of pain, since in the cases of TCH with RCVS it is a long-lasting phenomenon, which may persist for hours up or weeks, even when headache has already disappeared [17].

Since the protein levels were examined only once after treatment, we could not determine whether the alterations in protein levels were transitory or long-lasting phenomena.

Although African tick bite fever is usually benign and self-limited, some patients may develop debilitating complications such as reactive arthritis, cranial and peripheral neuropathies, myocarditis, and neuropsychiatric symptoms, or experience a long-lasting convalescence, the latter phenomenon recently reported in elderly patients (15 – 15 ).

Our hypothesis is that an increase in the [Ca2+]i during multiple-trial learning could be a key for triggering long-lasting gene expression-dependent phenomena involved in LTM formation.

In 1975, Douglas and Goddard proposed "long-term potentiation" as a new name for the phenomenon of long-lasting potentiation.

The findings of similar transition patterns support the interpretation of long-lasting pain as a generalized phenomenon rather than attributed to specific exposure.

The contribution made by historical-philological semantics to the study of lexical phenomena had a long-lasting influence.

Should this shock front occur in a magnetic field, accelerated electrons in it would emit long-lasting synchrotron radiation in the radio frequencies, a phenomenon that would later be referred to as a radio afterglow.

In addition, the preference for saccharin developed despite a rapid and strong sensitization to the stimulant effects of cocaine a well-documented behavioral phenomenon that is associated with long-lasting changes in striatal dopamine signaling [46], [47].

This sequence of events was not unique: Banking crises are recurrent phenomena, often-triggering deep and long-lasting recessions (Reinhart and Rogoff 2009; Schularick and Taylor 2012).