Sentence examples for migrated outside from inspiring English sources

In the Jacksonville study, TCE concentrations in a well approximately 20 ft from the source zone were reduced up to 99%, suggesting that some of the nZVI migrated outside of the treatment zone through preferential pathways.

In addition, some of the contaminants have already "migrated" outside plant boundaries and others will follow, the report said.

We suggest that bone marrow cells migrated outside of the bone marrow and differentiated into osteoblasts to make up the calluses.

We previously reported that, in normal rats, DCs injected intra-CSF migrated outside the CNS and reached the B-cell zone of cervical lymph nodes.

Azamgarh is characterised by high inter-state migration; around 15% of adult men had migrated outside Azamgarh for work, of whom 75% had travelled outside the state (RGI 2011b).

It will be the fourth time that the prize has migrated outside London and its traditional home, Tate Britain.

Overall, 18 participants died during follow-up (ten in the multivitamin, and eight in the placebo arm), seven migrated to outside the study area (four in the multivitamin, and three in the placebo arm), six were lost to follow-up (four in the multivitamin, and two in the placebo arm), and one participant in the multivitamin arm voluntarily withdrew from the trial.

The first step was that a lot of legal work formerly done by outside counsel migrated to in-house corporate legal departments.

Subsequent heat-treatment at 800 °C for 2 h under N2 atmosphere, the RF polymer was carbonized to spherical carbon spheres, whereas SnO2 reduced into nanosized Sn metal that was melted, migrated, and then deposited outside the carbon surface.

We believe that misclassification bias would be small given the low migration of this population [5% migrated to the SLV as children, and only 10 participants (war veterans) lived outside of the SLV for > 6 months (< 3 years) through 1998] and the validation of clerk records and SLVDS database to complete residential history.

According to a recent International Monetary Fund report, about 13 million of the 19.6 million sub-Saharan Africans living outside their home countries in 2013 migrated within the region (Gonzalez-Garcia et al. 2016).3 Migration within Africa is not new; even as the nature of borders has changed markedly from precolonial times to the present (Herbst 2000), Africans have long been on the move.