Sentence examples for prevailed towards from inspiring English sources

Constant pH MD simulation indicated that the cis active isomer of Asp282-Cys283 peptide bond was predominant around neutral pH while the trans bond gradually prevailed towards acidic environment.

However sceptical you may be – and I hold him responsible for much of the popular cynicism that prevails towards politics today – you cannot fail to see that he still has what it takes to argue his case and move a crowd.

While this attitude prevails, progress towards the realisation of a renewables based electricity grid will be slow.

So when Russian ministers muttered about sanctions against Estonia last year, and against Latvia this year, the oil and gas industry headed off mandatory measures.The oil and gas industry has also prevailed in Russian policy towards the Caspian Sea.

The negative sentiment towards wildland fire prevailed and helped to shape wildland fire management objectives throughout most of the 20th century.

Altogether, in our study we observed a prevailed shift from plasma acidification towards plasma alkalization over the CVVHD treatment time.

A "positive attitude" towards colorectal screening prevailed in both groups but was significantly lower in the intervention group (93.4% (733) v 96.5% (764); difference −3.1%, −5.9% to −0.3%; P<0.01).

More moderate party leaders believed this move to be premature, and cautioned against it, but Học's stature meant he prevailed in shifting the party's orientation towards violent struggle.

Climate predictions for the middle of the 21st century point towards conditions similar to those that prevailed during the Holocene Thermal Maximum, when maximum fire occurrence was recorded.

Thermoanalysis of these lignin fractions indicated a pattern of lignin fragmentation towards greater pretreatment severities but lignin condensation prevailed at the most drastic pretreatment conditions.

Even as they continued to yell and push towards each other, Walcott's cool-head prevailed and he stood his ground, preventing the two from coming to blows.