Sentence examples for maintain their state from inspiring English sources

Pfizer, in a statement, said it wanted to help redefine how continuing medical education was financed to ensure the independence and patient benefit of the programs, which most doctors are required to take to maintain their state medical licenses.

One of the most exciting aspects of the new devices is that they may consume dramatically less power compared with today's microprocessors and memory devices, which must be continually refreshed electrically to maintain their state.

In addition, magnetic dipoles are normally more stable than electric dipoles and do not require significant energy from outside to maintain their state.

Thus living systems are not in equilibrium, but instead are dissipative systems that maintain their state of high complexity by causing a larger increase in the entropy of their environments.

A majority of these fragments maintain their state when inserted.

Genetic and epigenetic inheritance through mitosis is critical for dividing cells to maintain their state.

On Leibniz's conception of force, in particular, a given force is required to generate or to maintain a given velocity for objects "passively" resist motion, but maintain their states of motion only by "active" force so that, on dynamical grounds, "every body truly does have a certain amount of motion, or, if you will, force".

They accepted British supremacy and maintained their state until 1948, when it was integrated with the Bombay state of the new Indian union.

Another characteristic of living things that Mita is copying is a concept called "homeostasis," which is just a fancy word for the fact that organisms are good at maintaining their state of being, even in the face of things that would perturb them, like an injury or a change in temperature.

At the beginning of the subjective night, Tc1 mice maintained their state of sustained wakefulness (displayed as 0% immobility) compared with littermate controls, although the length of this period was shortened to 3 h of intense activity.

Gov. Tom Vilsack of Iowa and Gov. Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire, both Democrats, said in interviews that they would back the new plan because it maintained their states' traditional positions as the first battlegrounds.