Sentence examples for poor restoration from inspiring English sources

SupD phage preparations carrying the gpDQ68S allele were only a third that of wild-type and SupF preparations that likely possessed a full complement (405 420 gpD) as compared to SupD phage derivatives that were likely unstable and minimally decorated to restore viability to some progeny, also explaining the poor restoration of phage viability attributed to the gpD68S derivative.

Some have not worn well, and have suffered poor restoration and relining at certain points in their histories.

For one, successive cleanings, poor restoration and abrasion have damaged the surface of the painting, to the point where the canvas shows through.

On closer inspection, many blemishes are visible, like a large blotch resulting from poor restoration on the lower right and two long vertical scratches at the top right.

The original application for planning permission to explore the mine was rejected because of concerns over poor restoration proposals for Glen Cononish.

Several factors have been associated with ROF: age, parafunctional habits, overfilling, and poor restoration (Ivancik et al. 2012; PradeepKumar et al. 2016; Qiao et al. 2017).

Studying the painting, he pronounced it in good condition despite years of poor restorations and relinings that had left the canvas structurally unsound.

The first, badly damaged partly due to poor restorations, is still in Leipzig, in the Stadtgeschichtliches Museum; this 1748 image was part of Bach's second eldest son Carl Philipp Emanuel's share of the inheritance.

Poor restorations, alterations to the refectory, along with centuries of pollution and the occasional war left the picture in the condition I first discovered it, in the half light of a late summer afternoon, as a teenage art pilgrim during the late 1970s, shortly before it underwent its last round of reconstructive surgery.

Examples include attrition of the occlusal surface due to bruxism, poor restorations, gingival inflammation, severe rotations, intrusion/extrusion biomechanics, and teeth that are not fully erupted due to an early stage of maturation or a lack of space.

The conservation issues range from undoing a poor earlier restoration to trying to recreate unusual materials.