Sentence examples for restoring a structure from inspiring English sources

These include restoring a structure left by German occupying forces, preserving natural habitats and paying for a study into a puffin colony.

If you have found a house and don't know what to do next, Mr. Willard and his wife, Margaret, offer a service ($80 an hour plus mileage) to discuss what is needed to restore a structure, and what it will cost.

A disadvantage of the InChIKey is that one loses the ability to algorithmically restore a structure from a textual label: InChIKey is a structure-based registry-lookup identifier, see Background section.

Yet to Mr. Feinberg, who became a nationally known figure after the Bush administration assigned him to help settle possible lawsuits by the families of victims of the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, the job is about restoring a sane pay structure that discourages the sorts of high-flying risks that stoked the worst financial crisis since the Depression.

And it has some notable achievements to its credit: the 18th amendment to the constitution restored a civilian structure and introduced a welcome devolution of power from central government.

Rather, it shows that the healing in the 2MEP4F polymer results from the repair of the broken Diels Alder (cross-linking) bonds that seems to restore a molecular structure similar to that of the original virgin polymer with the same (or even slightly improved) overall macroscopic fracture resistance.

In that case aluminum can be incorporated into the defects and thus restore a IWW structure with new chemical composition (Si/Ge 115 and Si/Al 27; Scheme  2).

HDACis (HDAC inhibitors) are attractive anticancer agents since restoring a relaxed, hyperacetylated, chromatin structure leads to gene transcription and the upregulation of a number of proapoptotic and growth arrest proteins (e.g., p21/cip1).

It is more appropriate to start a new building from scratch than it is to restore an old structure with rusty foundations.

Blunkett told the Guardian that Labour would restore a more coherent structure to encourage improvement in schools by introducing new bodies – probably at a sub-regional level – tasked with spotting failure, monitoring admissions, commissioning services, and ensuring financial accountability.

Importantly, this model implies that, in addition to DNA repair, a subsequent step is necessary to restore a proper chromatin structure.