Sentence examples for remains in isolation from inspiring English sources
A 28-year old nurse from Broomfield, Colo., remains in isolation at a hospital in Boulder, and her condition is described as "good and improving".
Only the patient who continues to test positive remains in isolation; the 28-day countdown begins when that patient either dies or tests negative.
As Hill puts it: "There is no such thing as a group that remains in isolation because they think it's cool to not have contact with anyone else on the planet".
In defence manufacturing, Britain is moving closer to Germany to the point where the two governments may well allow British Aerospace and DaimlerChrysler Aerospace to merge, leaving France's state-dominated industry to catch up later.British dreams of turning the Franco-German axis into a triangle may be little more than that, while the pound remains in splendid isolation from euro-land.
The next morning, October 23, he had a temperature a possible symptom of Ebola so he called the authorities and was rushed to Manhattan's Bellevue Hospital by health workers in protective gear, where he remains in an isolation ward.
He remains in a tiny cell, held in isolation away from other prisoners.
But Taiwan, recognised by even fewer countries, manages to have all three.The Turkish-backed administration in northern Cyprus proclaimed independence in 1983 but it has been recognised only by Turkey and remains in a state of partial economic isolation.
But he remained in isolation.
Consequently a gap still remains in our understanding of the mechanisms underlying the very first stages of postzygotic isolation.
The morphological support for such hypotheses is weak, however, and the best evolutionary explanation for the detailed morphological similarities shared by afrotherian paenungulates and laurasiatherian ferungulates remains convergent acquisition in isolation, rather than in sympatry [ 19].
As shown in our result, total cellular RNA prepared from microneedle collection samples remains intact after isolation, increasing confidence in subsequent molecular analyses.
