Sentence examples for potentially restore from inspiring English sources

Rubbery, multifunctional fibers could be used to study spinal cord neurons and potentially restore function.

On Tuesday, a clear majority of Floridians voted for a ballot initiative that could potentially restore voting rights to as many as 1.6 million ex-felons.

There was also the possibility of any damage inflicted by a cyberweapon being temporary, allowing the Libyan government to potentially restore its air defenses quickly.

Unlike classical pharmacological treatments, the use of progenitor cells could potentially restore functional tissue in regions that otherwise would form only scar.

The objective of this study is therefore to investigate whether some of the charcoal made in developing countries can also be beneficial for improving soil hydraulic properties, and explore whether charcoal could potentially restore the degraded African soils.

This means that new classes of drugs aimed at stimulating mossy-cell activity could diminish or eliminate symptomatic seizures and, potentially, restore lifestyle options that had been put on hold by those affected.

The replacement of the nucleus pulposus alone would result in a surgical technique that would offer a less invasive approach to pain relief while potentially restoring the functional biomechanics to the system.

The researchers say that, within as little as three years, the gene therapy — delivered via an inactivated virus — could be tried in humans who've lost sight because of retinal degeneration, ideally giving them enough vision to move around and potentially restoring their ability to read or watch video.

This leaves potentially restoring a cancelled feature as the main highlight.

"This is the first time scientists have been able to identify a patient's own brain cell code or pattern for memory and, in essence, 'write in' that code to make existing memory work better, an important first step in potentially restoring memory loss," said lead study author Robert Hampson, Ph.D., professor of physiology/pharmacology and neurology at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.

He described his journey from "being in front of the railroad tracks, getting ready to kill myself, high on crack and homeless" to potentially restoring voting rights to a huge population.