Sentence examples for reconversion from from inspiring English sources

By Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, March 29 , 1947P. 25 "The past academic year has been one of reconversion from war to peace," Mr. Seymour, President of Yale University, announced in his latest annual report to the alumni.

After successful cytotoxic therapy and/or irradiation, the normal bone marrow may undergo a reconversion from fatty to highly cellular hematopoietic marrow.

For almost four centuries, English Catholics have been praying for the reconversion of their homeland from Protestantism.

For instance, the movement to the Fordow or Natanz enrichment plants of uranium hexafluoride gas made from any reconversion of research reactor metal fuel plates would be detected within a matter of days.

After the reconversion of Scandinavian Scotland from the tenth century, Christianity under papal authority was the dominant religion of the kingdom.

RGR-opsin is known to act as a photoisomerase in the reconversion of retinal chromophore from the all- trans to the 11- cis conformation [ 38, 39], and perhaps peropsin also functions as an isomerase in some manner given its localisation in the RPE.

A promising option for the long-term storage of surplus electricity is the production of hydrogen from water and its reconversion to generate electricity.

This paper is based principally on the re-examination of the core dataset from the literature, with reconversion of many previously published radiocarbon ages into calendar dates.

Wet treatment techniques using acid/alkali leaching still have problems since they need a relatively large amount of expensive reagents, and they deal with complicated, troublesome repetition of steps, including conversion of solid CFA to a solution, isolating V from other metals and reconversion of V the solution into a solid.

His ultimate aim is the reconversion of Britain and his adamantine resilience springs from his faith.

This reconversion occurs in a reverse fashion compared to the conversion from hematopoietic marrow to fatty marrow, described above, i.e., the reconversion progresses from the central skeleton to the periphery.