Sentence examples for the subsequent resolution from inspiring English sources
The subsequent resolution of his sense of natural conflict into increasingly bare rectangular designs balancing vertical against horizontal and white against areas of primary colour is one of the achievements of modern art.
As no cerebrospinal fluid analysis could be performed in the present case, the patient received treatment for neurosyphilis despite the absence of retinal/optic nerve involvement, with the subsequent resolution of intraocular inflammation and healing of the tongue chancre.
Interestingly, there are indications that neutrophil function and ROS production is of importance not only to overcome an infection, but also for the subsequent resolution of the inflammation [43], [46], [47].
A gout attack can be viewed in three phases: the initiation phase, the effector phase and the subsequent resolution phase.
The direct effect of PDT on polypoidal lesions and the subsequent resolution of exudative fluid might lead to a favorable visual outcome.
Finally, reinforcing the connection between DNA damage and cellular senescence, SIRT6 was recently shown to deacetylate H3K9 at sites of double strand breaks (DSB), and to be required for the mobilization of DNA-PK at these sites and the subsequent resolution of DSBs [ 50].
Resolution 687 (1991), like the subsequent resolutions I shall refer to, required cooperation by Iraq but such was often withheld or given grudgingly.
Resolution 1325 - and the subsequent resolutions - has given much needed high-level attention to the impact of peace and conflict on women and girls, and offers activists something concrete to which they can hold governments to account.
What triggers the formation and subsequent resolution of the blocks in some cells and not others is presently unknown.
This was also suggested by the foci formation and subsequent resolution of the core HRR component Rad51, indicating the engagement of HRR.
The third element of effective reform is making sure that taxpayers are not on the hook for any losses that might result from the failure and subsequent resolution of a large financial firm.
