Sentence examples for potential to reactivate from inspiring English sources

Now researchers from Durham University's Energy Institute say that the pumping of fracking liquid does indeed have the potential to reactivate dormant fault lines.

According to former studies with bovine LPO selected flavonoids were tested in respect to their potential to reactivate the enzymatic activity in a more physiological, human salivary system.

Identification of discrete active fault surfaces among a number of possible discontinuity surfaces around an active fault zone is generally difficult, but this study showed that not only the megasplay fault zone but also several faults in its hangingwall may also currently have the potential to reactivate at site C0004 (see arrows in Figure 4).

He found portable long-form audio to be "transformative", however, because he can easily achieve "sustained attention", which makes him optimistic about the potential to "reactivate ancient traditions, like oral storytelling, and rediscover their powerful neural effects".

These bacilli are dormant but have the potential to reactivate and cause disease.

In addition, it has been suggested that a new pregnancy has the potential to reactivate post-traumatic stress symptoms [ 1].

The computational study suggests that the newly designed oxime is a potential candidate to reactivate the aged-AChE adduct.

This data suggests that substrate-competitive inhibition of CtBP dehydrogenase activity is a potential mechanism to reactivate tumor-suppressor gene expression as a therapeutic strategy for cancer.

Considering evidences that nitrosothiols govern the Epstein-Barr virus infection cycle, and that the virus is strongly implicated in the etiology of nasopharyngeal carcinoma, studies are needed to examine the potential for formaldehyde to reactivate the Epstein-Barr virus as well as additively or synergistically interact with the virus to potentiate epithelial cell transformation.

Silent TSGs that cannot be reactivated by 5-AZA-CdR or DZNep have the potential to be reactivated by TSA.

The impact of this is further substantiated by the fact that MHC class II is also abundantly expressed in the rheumatoid synovium [ 28]; thus, T cells have the potential to become reactivated locally in the joint.