Sentence examples for reassembly in from inspiring English sources

Some sites have been rescued from the brink of destruction: Boscobel, for instance, was half-demolished by the time philanthropists paid for its reassembly in the 1950's.

The description of the world's reassembly in "Fragments into World" is a wonderful film-played-backwards image of the broken moon's shards being "combed / from shattered sun in utter darkness.// Then like wrong rain it falls up, gathers in the sky".

They neither disturbed chromosome reorganization nor affected the cytoskeleton reassembly in both normal and cancer cells.

A growing body of evidence on biotic reassembly in human-degraded forest sites suggests that winner loser replacements are often advanced by native rather than exotic plant species, leading to taxonomic homogenization at multiple spatial scales (i.e. from local to regional assemblages).

He had originally expected to assemble the skin on-site as the masonry pier was built; instead he decided to build the statue in France and have it disassembled and transported to the United States for reassembly in place on Bedloe's Island.

The experimental system developed here was based on disassembly of VLPs produced in Sf9 cells and their reassembly in presence of supercoiled plasmid DNA.

Alternatively, it is possible that the H3-L61X mutants directly affect chromatin environments over transcribed genes in ways that cause cryptic intragenic transcription initiation, for example, by interfering with proper transcription-coupled nucleosome reassembly, which in turn could in some manner cause a shift in Spt16 distribution toward the 3′ ends of genes.

Moreover, Occ-T400E/T404E/S408E showed delayed reassembly into TJs in Ca2+-switch experiments.

To clean process equipment cost effectively without the need for any disassembly and reassembly, cleaning in place (CIP) is commonly applied in the food industry.

One way of gaining confidence in the correspondence between assembly and disassembly is by performing reassembly experiments in which the dissociated complex is returned to native solution conditions.

Another reason for the reluctance to donate organs is the common belief that all the body's parts should be subjected to the appropriate funerary rites; a missing part would mar the entropically challenging reassembly expected in some later existence.