Sentence examples for stabilisation follows from inspiring English sources

Presumably, this stabilisation follows Ca2+ -binding by NCS-1 and possibly Ca2+-dependent interaction with a binding partner.

Already in overshoot, we must aim for population stabilisation followed by a decline in human numbers worldwide.

But a complete meltdown seems distinctly less likely than gradual stabilisation followed by a tepid recovery, with soaring debt levels and lingering high unemployment.

[ 16- 20] McHenry et al in their study found no iatrogenic disruption of the vascular repair when bone stabilisation followed vascular repair.

We observed two main tumour behaviours that may characterise the sensitivity to the different treatments: (i) ST tumour control, that is, partial response followed by tumour volume stabilisation, and (ii) tumour PG, that is, tumour volume stabilisation followed by quick disease progression (see Materials and methods).

Our study defined two main tumour responses as following: (i) sustained (ST) tumour control, that is, partial response followed by tumour volume stabilisation or slow tumour volume progression, or (ii) tumour progression (PG), that is, tumour volume stabilisation followed by quick disease progression.

To understand how decisions made in the post-conflict moment shape the long-term trajectory of rebuilding health workforces, studies should use longitudinal research designs to examine changes in, and determinants of, HRM throughout each phase of reconstruction: from emergency and stabilisation, followed by transition and recovery, and into peace and development [ 8].

In the antidepressant-treated group, oocytes were perfused with Tyrode's solution for the first minute for stabilisation, followed by Tyrode's solution containing antidepressant for 3 min before application of Tyrode's solution containing L-glutamate for the electrophysiological recording.

The relationship between supply and demand will fall into equilibrium and the market stabilisation will follow.

This is indeed the worst economic crisis since the collapse of the communist planned economies and the wrenching process of privatisation, liberalisation and stabilisation that followed.

Mr Calderón admits that the fall of Mr Lazcano might not immediately calm things down, though he says he expects a "period of stabilisation" to follow a "readjustment of the criminal organisations".But when?