Sentence examples for recover support from inspiring English sources

In France, President Nicolas Sarkozy has been trying to recover support he forfeited in March to the National Front by expelling Romanian Gypsies.

He rejected suggestions Labour should be doing better less than a year before the general election, saying the results proved Labour was continuing to recover support it had lost since 2009.

Mr Cable denied the party was facing wipeout at the next election and insisted its current poll ratings, of about 15%, were not as bad as they had been in the past and that the party could recover support through hard work at a grassroots level.

Stokes was able to recover support when he received endorsements from The Baltimore Sun, the Baltimore Afro-American, and the ministerial alliance.

"Later, in 2013, economic activity should gradually recover, supported by our accommodative monetary policy stance, the improvement in financial market confidence and reduced fragmentation, as well as a strengthening of global demand".

We deliberately chose the most potent depleting regimen, which efficiently removes the cells for up to 7 days, after which their numbers recover (Supporting Information Fig. 3).

Figure 2 The MSE of the recovered signal using DOMP and OMP with/without sparsity information as number of measurements (dimension of y ) increases, SNR = 5 dB. Figure 3 The percentage of successfully recovered support of signal using DOMP and OMP with/without sparsity information as number of measurements (dimension of y ) increases, SNR = 5 dB.

Another type of solvers employ a thresholding step to iteratively refine the recovered support, i.e. the selection/rejection of an entry at each step, is decided by whether the value of a certain function dependent on this entry falls below a given threshold.

The origin of eyespots R5/Rs, M1, and M2 remains ambiguous, as we recovered support for models that fit in the first, second, and third categories.

However, an analysis of data from both ribosomal subunits sampled from all major lineages of Neodermata recovered support for a monophyletic Monogenea (Lockyer et al., 2003).

Since the ban on DDT from the early 1970s, populations have recovered, supported by large-scale protection of nesting places and releases to the wild.