Sentence examples for re-acclimated from inspiring English sources

And this club, it's called the economic club or something like that, they're used to acting like you still deserve to be listened to and you need to get re-acclimated.

While some of us are still getting re-acclimated to the world after Halloween, it's already time to start making plans for arguably the biggest night of the year, New Years Eve.

Following the 10 exposures and then 48 h of ad libitum maintenance diet, the guinea pigs were re-acclimated to the 14-h overnight fast, 4-h choice test (using two containers of maintenance diet) and 6-h of a single container of maintenance diet for four days.

If you use fish in your hydroponics system, you won't be able to place them in the tank until at least one week after set-up so that the water has been re-acclimated to the surrounding environment.

After two attacks on campers in Glacier in 1967, for example, both Yellowstone and Glacier ended the feeding of bears in garbage dumps and elsewhere, enabling the animals to become re-acclimated to the wild.

Ask Lonnie, she will remember a time when they were still living in Michigan, and I gave a speech in southwest Michigan at an economic club there, it's kind of a ritual when a President leaves office, you have to get re-acclimated: nobody plays a song when you walk in a room anymore, you don't really know what you're supposed to do.

LT studies have previously shown that wheat has only limited capacity to re-acclimate when transferred to acclimating temperatures after the plants have entered the reproductive stage [ 23].

"The Problem of Re-Acclimating Child Soldiers into Society Assuming Pea" (2004) "The Problem of Re-Acclimating Child Soldiers into Society Assuming Peacekeeping Is Successful - Question & (and) Answer Session," Cornell International Law Journal: Vol. 32 : No. 3, Article 15.

Such services, the thinking went, would afford them with safety and security that experts say is necessary to re-acclimate to modern life.

"The home health care industry is either going to re-acclimate and reinvent itself," Mr. Fensterman said, "or it won't stay in business".

"It can be helpful in repaying society, rehabilitating them and re-acclimating them to people in the world," said Assemblyman Jeffrion L. Aubry, a Democrat from Queens and chairman of the Assembly's Correction Committee.