Sentence examples for subsequently reactivated from inspiring English sources
Both areas have a heterogenous crust with a long history of accretion collision, subsequently reactivated as a far-field effect of the Indian Eurasian collision.
It is proposed that this structure developed as a normal fault zone, and was subsequently reactivated as a transfer fault, during two orthogonal Palaeoproterozoic rifting events.
Structures of Delamerian Ross age were subsequently reactivated during late Mesozoic Cenozoic Gondwana breakup, strongly influencing the geometry of continental rifting and providing clues about the origins and configuration of the pre-existing basement structures.
During early Mesozoic convergent deformation, the ore-hosting structures developed as ductile thrust faults that were subsequently reactivated during Early Cretaceous "Yanshanian" intracontinental extensional deformation and associated gold formation.
Over the follow-up duration, 2 patients subsequently reactivated and needed retreatment (Table 1).
The resultant sample was subsequently reactivated in a flow of 3 1 H2:N2 for 2 h at 700 °C to yield the crystalline Co3Mo3N phase.
However, how DTCs enter into quiescence and subsequently reactivate, as well as which types of microenvironmental cues contribute to the modulation of tumor dormancy, remains largely unknown.
Dormant viruses may subsequently reactivate and cause symptoms of meningoencephalitis.
This model is essentially of SIRS (Susceptible-Infected-Removed (Immune -Susceptible) structure wImmune -Susceptibleimmunity [ 10], extended to incorporate the postructure that HPV-16 may enter a latent undetectable state and subsequently reactivate (in withn).
Inhibition of VEGF signalling by neutralizing antibody to VEGFR2 (KDR) induces elevated expression of hypoxia associated proangiogenic factors such as FGF and EphrinA1, which subsequently reactivates VEGF independent angiogenesis and tumor growth.
Application of the new knowledge has immediate relevance for the treatment of metastatic breast cancer and the eventual maintenance of breast cancer patients for decades using cycles of antihormones, but with regular 'oestrogen purges' to kill resistant cells, and subsequently reactivate antihormonal therapy.
