Sentence examples for precipitated high from inspiring English sources

The ensuing political turmoil has precipitated high inflation and job losses.

But over the years he has also precipitated high-profile rows defending Milton's place in the literary canon, attacking establishment tolerance of TS Eliot's anti-Semitism and Philip Larkin's racism, and complaining about the deleterious influence of critical theory on the teaching of English literature.

Invariably, tight credit and budget paring precipitated higher unemployment, and then recession.

Polyethylene glycol8000 and NaCl were added into total RNA with final concentration 5% polyethylene glycol and 0.5 M NaCl to differentially precipitated high-molecular-weight RNAs followed by sitting on ice for 2 hr.

The IMF wants deposits frozen last December turned into long-term bonds; otherwise, it argues, their release would precipitate high inflation.

The samples were sonicated for 20 min and 150 μL of the homogenate was mixed with 150 μL of acetonitrile to precipitate high molecular weight proteins.

Boar testes (approximately 3400 g) were extracted according to the method of Kohsaka et al. [ 18], which minimizes proteolysis both by a low pH and by precipitating high molecular mass proteases.

The low enzymatic activity, tendency to precipitate, high susceptibility to proteolysis and lack of ANS binding of M284K-hGALE all suggested that this variant is largely unfolded in solution in vitro.

Keep the solution on ice for 20 min to precipitate high molecular weight DNA and RNA; then clarify the solution by spinning down at 34,500 g (17,000 rpm for SS34 rotor) at 4°C for 30 min. Precipitate tRNA from the supernatant by adding 1/10 volume of 3M NaOAc (pH 5.1) followed by 2 volumes of ethanol.

Hypoxia-induced pulmonary hypertension is also a major cause of morbidity in high altitude residents, where it manifests in chronic and subacute mountain sickness, while in non-residents it can acutely precipitate high altitude pulmonary oedema, the most common cause of death related to high altitude (Hackett & Roach, 2001; Penaloza & Arias-Stella, 2007).

The field and laboratory findings that low temperatures may precipitate high prevalence and intensity of Bd indicate that X. laevis populations in cool temperate regions are likely to carry heavy infections for considerable periods seasonally (potentially ⩾ 6 months/year based on water temperatures <10°CC in Wales).