Sentence examples for repeated release from inspiring English sources
The effect, however, disappeared after repeated training, suggesting that repeated release from a site may allow for more extensive visual survey and the memorization of detailed features of the landscape or the extraction of site-specific general features that aid recognition even when a novel view is presented.
Further fuel was added to the fire with the repeated release of hacked online correspondence, upon which the book had drawn, by a mysterious character called "Rawshark".
Repeated release requires cycles of soluble N-ethylmaleimide sensitive factor attachmeN-ethylmaleimide sensitive)–complex assembly and disassembly, with continuous generation ofactortive SNattachmentn intermediates.
Repeated release of neural chemicals flooding the brain creates physical dependency.
It is possible that repeated release of hemozoin at each cycle of parasite growth in vivo may have a cumulative and greater effect on erythroid development than suggested by these in vitro experiments.
Jang [ 11] reported that the repeated release of cesarean section rates to the public did not significantly lower these rates.
The vedalia can be maintained only by repeated releases and by the most careful attention to spray schedules, so as to minimize the beetles' contact with insecticides.
Moreover, the evolutionary robustness would be important in order to assess the possible repeated releases of gene drives, especially in cases when the population replacement strategy will be applied.
The repeated releases of different amounts of radiation - some large, some small - are unnerving the Japanese and their neighbours, who want reassurances that the situation will soon be brought under control, says the BBC's Chris Hogg in Tokyo.
Mating with wild females reduces the wild population in the subsequent generation; repeated releases eventually eliminate the target population.
Quantitative support for this prediction is evident in the successive adaptation of the Marek's disease virus to repeated releases of vaccines that limit tumor growth rather than viral reproduction or propagation [ 26, 27].
