Sentence examples for progressively reversed from inspiring English sources

"But we saw that this brain damage was progressively reversed after the face transplant, and the normal functioning of her brain was restored".

FCEs per thousand population are higher in male than female patients throughout early life but this relationship is progressively reversed from the age of 14 onwards.

15 37 For example, it was recently reported that the negative impact of an altitude of 1600 m on total distance covered during a match (−9.1%) and HiVR (−15.2%) in youth TS athletes was progressively reversed after only 6 days of residence at this low altitude (total distance: 6.2%, HiVR: 18.3%).

Here we demonstrate that gastrin leads to a dose-dependent increase in colon cancer cell proliferation and tumour growth in vitro and in vivo, and that this increment is progressively reversed by pretreatment with the cyclo-oxygenase-2 inhibitor NS-398.

This phenomenon was time-dependent and transient, being maximal after 15 20 minutes and then progressively reversing to the basal arrangement between 30 and 60 minutes (Fig. 1A).

Thus, the trend was reversed, such that nonwhite families were progressively less likely to participate when moving from Tier I to II to III in the Northern California cohort, whereas diversity of older adults was highest in Tier III.

An early loss of NSC self-renewal gene expression (p63, ABCG2, BMI-1, SHH, OCT-4, NOTCH-1) during arsenite exposure was subsequently reversed as the tumor suppressor gene PTEN was progressively suppressed and the CSC-like phenotype acquired.

And as the world becomes progressively more confident, some of those safe haven inflows have been reversed.... That's very encouraging, not just about people's overall confidence in the U.S., but a sign of greater confidence that, although we face a lot of challenges...the risks we face are more manageable".

After that, each step makes it progressively more difficult to reverse your decision.

Progressively, chronic endoplasmic reticulum stress contributes to hepatocarcinogenesis (13), and this steatotic ACOX1 null phenotype can be reversed by expression of the human ACOX1b isoform (8, 13).

While T-cell defects are reversed in a minority of infected individuals who succeed in controlling the infection, the T-cell impairment becomes progressively more profound as infection progresses to chronicity.