Sentence examples for repeated substance from inspiring English sources

The racing scene is littered with victims of drug habits: Northern California's accomplished jockey Ron Hansen also met a bizarre, untimely end, most probably drug-related; Southern California's Kentucky Derby winner Pat Valenzuela is thankfully still with us, but will probably never be permitted to ride again because of repeated substance violations.

Additionally, a two-week toxicity assay with a repeated substance exposure to the neurotoxic 2,5-hexanedione in two different concentrations induced high apoptosis within the neurospheres and liver microtissues, as shown by a strong increase of lactate dehydrogenase activity in the medium.

Substance abuse or dependence develops in the course of repeated substance use.

We applied this filter to minimize responder fatigue as we considered that a diagnosis of cannabis dependence was only consistent with regular cannabis use, given the DSM-IV description of substance dependence as occurring with a 'pattern of repeated (substance) self-administration' 17.

Much of the hearing was spent parsing Sotomayor's comment in a 2001 speech in California, which she repeated in substance elsewhere: "I would hope that a wise Latina woman, with the richness of her experiences, would more often than not reach a better conclusion than a white male who hasn't lived that life".

He nevertheless repeated the substance of his remarks on Egyptian television, spelling out again that a Palestinian state would arise on the West Bank and Gaza, but not in Israel as internationally defined before the war of 1967.Mr Netanyahu dismissed the Palestinian leader's remarks as disingenuous.

Granted, the reporters to whom Obama said that phrase had asked follow-on questions, but the way Obama--or any speaker--should handle such questions is to repeat the substance of the answer, but without the back reference.

Although the presence of Substance P seems like it would be beneficial to tendon healing, it has been shown that repeated injections of Substance P followed by exercise elicits an exacerbated inflammation-repair response, which leads to a tendinopathic condition.

Prisoners with mental health problems were more likely to have had repeated incarcerations and substance abuse problems and to have been homeless, the study found.

For repeated measures data (heart rate, substance P and cortisol concentrations at each time point), a random effects-mixed model was constructed with treatment, time and the interaction between time and treatment designated as fixed effects.

A 2 (substance)  × 8 (situation) repeated measures ANOVA revealed a significant substance × situation interaction.