Sentence examples for prolonged conditions from inspiring English sources

Unit 1 (up to 9 m thick) is formed by channelized deposits separated by areas showing sub-horizontal and hummocky reflectors, and is bounded at the base by a surface that records prolonged conditions of subaerial exposure and at the top by a flatter surface resulting from erosion by marine processes.

And while it's bad practice to assume that every child who is apprehended at the border without their parents will be traumatized or damaged, "if they experience really scary and abusive, particularly prolonged conditions in the absence of their parents, it can be traumatizing in a way which is life-changing and enduring," Lieberman said.

Currently, new PPAR-αγ agonists are subject to particularly stringent and prolonged conditions for animal toxicological testing in this regard before prolonged exposure in humans.

Since many bacteria adjust their metabolism as an adaptive response to prolonged conditions of nutritional adversity, we considered whether the short lag phase displayed by the ∆yeaG mutant strain during 'recovery' growth was indicative of an altered metabolic state ergo adaptive response between ∆yeaG mutant and wild-type strains to sustained N starvation.

"Slower progression of upper-level waves would cause associated weather patterns in mid-latitudes to be more persistent, which may lead to an increased probability of extreme weather events that result from prolonged conditions, such as drought, flooding, cold spells, and heat waves," the study concluded.

It greatly reduces the circuit power consumption in prolonged overload conditions and can provide smooth self-recovery once the overload condition is removed.

The Bacillus spore is able to survive prolonged dehydration conditions by mechanically adapting its coat to withstand physical stress.

The multiple integrated cassettes were stably retained under prolonged nonselective conditions.

Lower temperatures and prolonged winter conditions were recorded in AD 1446 1598, 1663 1711 and 1759 1819.

The bill talks about patients who are expected to die within six months, but not others who are severely ill with prolonged debilitating conditions, and wish to die.

Many of these day-long jumps in soot and smoke have come from a worsening wildfire situation across the US, especially in areas experiencing prolonged dry conditions.