In humans, acute brucellosis lasts for two weeks and then may abate, but the symptoms often return with waves of fever (from which the name undulant fever was derived) in recurring bouts of illness for about six months or a year.
(A problem that may abate as the economy slows).
The "part-time chancellor" jibes may abate now that the party has brought in Australian Lynton Crosby to run its next general election campaign.
There have been no announcements when the rain may abate long enough for a match, and the green blobs on the radar appear to be popping up rather randomly.
Bill McKibben works our damaged planet Earth through a dimension of time reversal and what might be called the physics of Christian beatitude: The future shall be made past, and the big shall be made small; the global shall be restored to the local; the harm may be undone, the seas may recede, the temperatures may drop, the hurricanes may abate and humanity may be returned to its happier mind.
The immigration crisis may abate, but it has already shown the power of government to act arbitrarily overnight sundering families, upending long-set expectations, until all those born as outsiders must imagine themselves here only on sufferance of a senior White House counsellor.
So, while the depression symptoms may abate, a consequence of memory loss has the potential to interfere with a patient's unreflective (non-thetic) engagement with certain life projects.
So investors will be poring over the second-quarter results with a microscope, seeking clues that the negative trends may abate and earnings will grow again in 2002.
Although the drag from the trade deficit is likely to increase compared with the end of 1998, and the pace of housing starts may abate or even fall, there are few signs of a serious slowdown.
Diurnal fluctuation in the severity of the dystonia is common, though this may abate with age.
