Sentence examples for the reinstatement process from inspiring English sources

For some recently restored predators in our midst, the peregrine falcon, for example, the reinstatement process remains an all-around feel-good story.

Gundy said he did not know how long the reinstatement process would take or whether Bryant would be allowed to play.

He may participate in team drills next week, Coach HERMAN EDWARDS said.... Defensive tackle JOSH EVANS is expected to be evaluated by league doctors next week as part of the reinstatement process from his substance-abuse suspension.

The reinstatement process begins immediately, and depending on what the N.C.A.A. determines, some or all of the players could be eligible to play in Miami's opener at Maryland on Sept. 5. Miami, by acting pre-emptively, also does not run the risk of further violations by waiting on a ruling.

If the reinstatement process drags out, as the negotiations did, Hondurans worry they could find themselves in the middle of an electoral farce.

Priorities included implementation of a progressive action policy to enhance program compliance, a quality review of addictionologists' evaluations, an examination of the evidence-based practice foundation of the license reinstatement process, and an internal audit to assess quality improvements.

"We have filed a counter-notice and are working with Google and their Google Play reinstatement process to get our our app back in the market," the company said in a statement.

If you want to rejoin after being disfellowshipped a reinstatement process is available.

This was first shown by extinction of a pavlovian fear memory after a brief memory reactivation, which resulted not only in a loss of conditioned fear when tested later, but also a loss of renewal and reinstatement processes that are usually seen after extinction because the original CS US association is not erased by extinction, only overshadowed by the newly established CS no US memory.

Human studies on such reinstatement processes are still inconclusive.

Such similarity between cortical activation at encoding and retrieval is predicted by the transfer-appropriate processing framework, which proposes that successful retrieval involves the reinstatement of neurocognitive processes that were active at the time of encoding (Morris et al. 1977; Rugg et al. 2008).