Sentence examples for might reconstitute from inspiring English sources
"This was a dramatic day, and it is difficult for me to imagine how Milosevic might reconstitute his power," Mr. Berger said in a telephone interview.
At the time, in fact, Beers believed that the security situation in Afghanistan was so unstable that Al Qaeda might reconstitute itself there.
We addressed the possibility that the addition of IL-6 with poly I C might reconstitute the effect of poly I C in WT animals.
A fourth limitation is that the tissue-recombination approach might reconstitute a correct epithelial stromal interaction in the primary mammary cancer in the xenograft model.
We tested this concept in our study by asking whether BM-transplanted progenitor cells from a healthy donor might reconstitute the recipients BM and subsequently replace dysfunctional endothelium in an animal model with haemodynamic evidence of chronic endothelial dysfunction.
Although the findings of this study are not definitive, they do call into question the hypothesis that vitamin D supplementation might help reconstitute immune, endothelial, epithelial and thence organ function across a variety of clinical and biological end-points [52].
This raises the possibility that the transplanted hMSCs combined with PACAP might rather reconstitute niche in the support of the tissue repair, than contribute to the generation of new neurons in the injured spinal cord.
Although the findings of this study are not definitive, they do call into question the hypothesis that vitamin D supplementation might help reconstitute immune, endothelial, epithelial and thence organ function across a variety of clinical and biological end-points [ 52].
She said the Iraqi unit might be reconstituted and given new leadership.
Under one possibility described by a senior officer in Baghdad, former army transportation and engineering units might be reconstituted first.
Two Americans staged terrorist attacks this weekend, and reporters and law-enforcement officers have since been picking apart their lives, so that the details might be reconstituted as a plausible story.
