Sentence examples for shock converts from inspiring English sources
The time factor is important because pulmonary function of quadriplegic patients should improve as the muscle flaccidity associated with initial phase of spinal shock converts to the spasticity of paralyzed muscles; this increase in muscle tone affects both intercostal and abdominal muscles and results in a decline in the end-expiratory volume and more effective diaphragmatic contraction.
The defibrillation attempt was regarded as successful when the electrical shock converted VF to an organized rhythm with a mean aortic pressure of ≥60 mmHg for an interval ≥10 sec [ 17].
The resistance encountered by the fluid moving within the sealed shock absorber converts the energy of the bumps into heat.
One of the factors enhancing transport efficiency is to introduce the suspension system based on the energy-regenerative shock absorber which converts mechanical losses in the suspension into electric energy by means of the electromechanical converter (generator).
Finally, the time-domain shock excitation is converted from the design shock spectrum on the basis of BV043/8 5criterion.
The chemical reaction can track the shock wave, completely converting reactants and propagating at velocities of several km/s.
A smart solution has emerged in which the wasted energy in a vehicle's shock absorber is converted to an alternative energy for the cars themselves, and this is called an energy regenerative shock absorber.
In response to heat shock, Hsf is converted from a transcriptional inactive monomer to active trimmer using oligomerization domains, which function as sequence-specific trimeric DNA binding proteins.
(He wrote of the shock, "I was a convert into the field of imagination into which I was born".) The show concludes with a confused, uneven this-and-that assortment of paintings.
By employing oscillatory motion to drive power generator, the shock energy can be converted into electricity for harvesting.
But why should that prevent the audiences from "converting" the shock into a "contrary" and pleasurable experience, as Hume claims happens with terror and anxiety?
