Sentence examples for restored capabilities from inspiring English sources

As it happened, most of them actually proved quite enthusiastic about performing the various exercises and seemed to understand well enough that a consistent and diligent pursuit of the prescribed regimens well beyond the actual time frame of the study was actually supposed to help them sustain the already restored capabilities, which they unequivocally regarded as a tangible, long-term benefit.

—Better security against phishing and malware —One-click bookmarking —Offline capabilities —Built-in spell-check and session restore capabilities (like Firefox 2) —Cool zoom-in feature —Looks better on a Mac.

Furthermore, because of the spalling of concrete in the hollow side, the restoring capability after the maximum state deteriorated rapidly.

The idea was borne out in experiments which showed blood plasma from young mice restored mental capabilities of old mice.

The unavailable service engineers can restore its repair capability after some random interval of times which are exponentially distributed.

Adding ZapA, however, restored polymerization capability to FtsZ4.

Overexpression of ProDH2-GFP or ProDH1-GFP restored the capability of pdh1-1 mutonts to use Pro as the sole source of nitrogen (Fig. 8).

Co-culture of Jarid2-null ESCs with wild-type partners allowed the mutant cells to regain variable Nanog expression and β-catenin activity and restored their capability for differentiation.

The result clearly shows that the synthesis of meso-2,3-butanediol in budC knocked-out strain (WX-02 Δ budC) was successfully deleted, whereas the complementation of the budC knock-out strain (WX-02 Δ budC/pHY budC) restored the capability of meso-2,3-butanediol synthesis.

A similar result was obtained with caspase-3-deficient MCF-7v cells, wherein stable expression of caspase-3 (MCF-7c3) restored apoptosis capability and enhanced the rate of cell death, but had no significant influence on overall cell killing by PDT, as determined by clonogenic assay (Xue et al, 2001b).

NASA's administrator, Daniel S. Goldin, and other agency officials say that ways will be found to restore station capabilities lost because of money problems.