Sentence examples for supposed rupture from inspiring English sources
The trials and tribulations of Princess Letizia of Spain, a former television presenter married to Felipe, heir to the Spanish throne, have been splashed over Point de Vue, which has discussed Letizia's supposed rupture with the born-royal Infantas — her sisters-in-law.
The previously proposed electrochemical oxidation mechanism of the l-ascorbic and d-araboascorbic acids in basic medium must be rejected because of the variation in the carbon chemical shifts and coupling constants with the pH, which shows that the supposed rupture of the furanose rings at pH ∼ 9 does not occur.
But the mood of self-reproach was short-lived.Mustafa Kemal (later Ataturk), the brilliant general who smashed the Greeks in 1922 and created modern Turkey, might in theory have renounced all the deeds of the Ottoman era given that the republic he proclaimed was supposed to mark a rupture with the past.
In 2020, Britain will still be paying money to the EU and abiding by its regulations; Brexit would have not yet meant Brexit on May's terms, which is supposed to be a clean rupture with the obligations of the past.
The rupture of GIA is supposed to be related to higher risk of poor clinical outcome.
He supposed that once the amnion is ruptured the fetus lies outside amniotic cavity.
This is supposed be the triggering factor for implant rupture [8].
These are supposed to prevent fuel from melting and rupturing the protective steel case of the reactor vessels.In this section Plutonium and Mickey Mouse Off the rails?
On the basis of these observations, we have supposed that persistent and high levels of oxidized bases could damage DNA and that rupture of DNA integrity could trigger programmed cell death.
In rupture adhesion processes, instead of viscous forces, some kind of electrical forces are supposed to be dominant.
Thus, the SMGAs of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake are supposed not to have the same source dimensions with repeating M 7-class events which ruptured in the 1930s.
