"resumption rate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the rate or percentage at which something resumes or restarts after a period of interruption or pause. Example: The resumption rate of business activities after the COVID-19 lockdown was lower than expected, causing a significant economic impact.
When using the ORC technique the proportion of usable oocytes and the meiotic resumption rates were 92.2% and 79.0 ± 1.7%, respectively.
It is conceivable that the work resumption rates of these patients would probably range at the lower end.
Credit Suisse set a 12-month price target of $43 and called for GM shares to "outperform" in its resumption of rating the world's No. 2 automaker after Wall Street firms adhered to a quiet period after trading resumed.
Although markets expect a resumption of Fed rate-hiking, they see it as a distant likelihood, and they say the new rate, when it comes to pass, won't be significantly higher from today's rate.
Discharge time, complication rate, and resumption of normal activity were not significantly different between the two groups.
In air or in 3.5% NaCI at the cathodic potential, delayed retardation occurred after applying a peak overload, the crack growth consisted of three stages: crack extension due to overload; decelerating in crack growth; and resumption of crack growth rate.
Results showed that the presence of ≥3 cumulus cell layers in the COC prior to IVM led to a better (p < 0.05) cumulus expansion, meiotic resumption and cytoplasmic maturation rate.
However, correctional smoking bans have not stopped people who experience incarceration from smoking both because a subset are non-adherent while in prison (Cropsey & Kristeller, 2005) and due to very high rates of resumption soon after release from custody (Lincoln et al., 2009).
However, PCP-treated mice showed normal weight gains within two days post-treatment suggesting a quick resumption in normal growth rates in the drug-treated mice.
