Sentence examples for normalising in from inspiring English sources

The converse, says Skarhed, has been a steady normalising, in Sweden, of the principles underlying the sex buyer law.

Knowing that people interact with these products differently gives an added justification for normalising in vitro data to 'per puff'.

Thus the resultant spectrogram obtained by normalising in the frequency domain and that obtained by normalising in the time domain are very similar – they both show a peak at 0.1 Hz (or 0.2 Hz) and a flat spectrogram when no extra low frequency activity is expected.

Absolute quantification was performed using the standard curves and the data for prestin and myosin VIIa were normalised in GENorm using the normalisation factor calculated from TBP, Ywhaz and Pla2gl2a, the three most stably expressed control genes (32).

Secondly, there is a risk that "errors" in war situations will become normalised – just as "collateral damage" has been normalised in people's minds since the first Gulf war.

"It shouldn't be normalised in high street stores.

Violence had been normalised in the name of pleasure, at a heavy cost to women, but also to men.

Child abuse images both dehumanise children and desensitise offenders, and child/adult sexuality is normalised in the process.

He said it would take a few weeks for the situation to normalise, in part because of panic buying.

The Unicef country executive director was quoted as saying New Zealanders' empathy had hardened towards its most vulnerable citizens, and child poverty was becoming "normalised" in the island nation of 4.5 million.

"Racism has been normalised in Sweden, it's become okay to say the N-word," she says, recounting how a man on the subway used the racial slur while shouting and telling her to hurry up.