Sentence examples for migration could not from inspiring English sources

May said suggesting that migration could not be controlled within the EU – which gives freedom of movement to member state nationals – was defeatist and wrong and flew in the face of the evidence.

For higher gas injection pressures, the mechanical stress effects on gas migration could not be neglected.

The further course of its spring migration could not be determined precisely due to many shading events in the light-level data.

Although migration could not be determined, both the HIV/AIDS and cancer registries used the National Death Index to ascertain deaths, including those occurring outside the registration areas.

The scenario of incomplete lineage sorting with no migration could not be rejected in four of loci (Prestin-4, Thy, Kcnq4 and Prestin-18) with the values of s falling within the 95% confidence intervals generated from simulation tests.

Structural assignment of the semipinacol rearrangement product as ketone 21 rather than the alternative 1,2-dicarbonyl 22 arising from methine carbon migration could not be made unambiguously by NMR spectroscopic analysis.

Hence, if there is no necessary resource available then migration couldn't be completed.

In line with the negative effect of intracellular CE content on vascular cell migration, we could not detect a relation of intratumoral CE accumulation with migration and invasion markers (MMP9, MMP2, TIMP and CTSS) in breast tumors, nor with clinicopathological characteristics of invasion (TNM stage, number of lymph nodes affected, and vascular invasion).

Poor households owned small plots (1 to 2.5 ha) and due to lack of financial resources and male labour because of USA migration, they could not cultivate their plots.

Due to the closed design, these stents showed a high rate of migration and could not be adapted to increased size of the airway lumen in a growing individual.

Several studies conducted over the past decade show that an Aryan Invasion or Migration simply could not have occurred the way scholars had previously surmised, including a 2011 study and one conducted by National Geographic.