Sentence examples for the reconversion of from inspiring English sources
His ultimate aim is the reconversion of Britain and his adamantine resilience springs from his faith.
For almost four centuries, English Catholics have been praying for the reconversion of their homeland from Protestantism.
The owners not only never completed their payments, they never fully completed the reconversion of the ship either.
The zoning would also allow the reconversion of the buildings for residential use, she said, although many of the facades are protected by landmark designation.
The Lubavitch movement is dedicated to the "reconversion" of nonobservant Jews, and Köves felt that he might help Szegedi find a different way to live.
The shocking (to them) Renaissance discovery that Indians didn't eat meat, yet were as strong and considerably longer-lived than the slavering carnivores of Europe, is lent a certain symmetry by the reconversion of Mahatma Gandhi to eating greens after reading Thoreau and others.
The XC has a critical role in determining the kinetics of rise and decay of NPQ in plant tissue with the reconversion to zeaxanthin taking several minutes depending on environmental conditions (Demmig-Adams and Adams 2006; Johnson et al. 2008).
As soon as benzaldehyde agents start to circulate in the environment, and considering the continuous reconversion of NADH agents into NAD+ agents, the second reaction starts to occur.
Contrastingly in Europe, British port cities maintained their population but lost a considerable traffic share to the Le Havre Hamburgrangenge, the London case being a typical example of a declining port in that period, with the symbolic reconversion of its Docklands.
The increased consumption associated with low-cost production has created problems of conservation of natural resources and the disposal or reconversion of the wastes of production and of goods whose utility is ended.
This paper is based principally on the re-examination of the core dataset from the literature, with reconversion of many previously published radiocarbon ages into calendar dates.
