Sentence examples for sometimes abolished from inspiring English sources
In vascular diseases mainly hypertension, the vascular relaxation and vasodilatation function of endothelium is suppressed and sometimes abolished when atherosclerosis takes place [ 34].
Inspection of spike histograms (Fig. 7Aiv) clearly shows that relative to the spike train elicited by current injection in darkness, optically driving Halo and ChR2 could sometimes abolish previously reliable spikes, create new spikes, or advance or delay the timing of specific spikes.
Inconsistent gene start sites sometimes abolish an intergenic region in one or more genomes, yielding incomplete sets.
Sometimes I wish the word "comedy" were abolished.
Central banks have learned to manage the economy so well, it is sometimes argued, that they have more or less abolished the cycle.
Most notably, he abolished the corset, inviting women to brave the streets, and sometimes the hostile mobs that attacked them with hisses or even blows, in the silhouette of a new century.
Community health insurance is sometimes a controversial and politically sensitive issue in Uganda, where user fees have been abolished in the public sector following a decision by the president.
But when it comes to economics, it's the award itself that sometimes comes in for sneers; even a couple of its winners have suggested it be abolished.
In Britain, parliament is at least sometimes capable of acting out of principle against the popular will, as it did when it abolished capital punishment, but in the US this is impossible.
Thus the House of Lords sometimes appears the more reliable guardian of the civil war's legacy (ironically, since the revolutionaries temporarily abolished it).Ah, the House of Lords.
