Sentence examples for to elapse from from inspiring English sources

Sources close to the leadership suggested that they believed Corbyn would conduct a reshuffle in the new year, having allowed sufficient time to elapse from last week's row over Syria, in order to avoid deepening divisions.

So a long period of time is likely to elapse from the first departure to the last, and no one remembers and the lapse of time destroys all record even before the last inhabitants have disappeared.

It has been debated how much time may be allowed to elapse from the primary operation or appearance of infection until debridement is performed.

The actual median survival of these four cohorts (using data as of December 31 , 2001 was found to be 32, 40, 46, and 80 months, suggesting that the accuracy for this approach requires a minimum of three years to elapse from diagnosis to the time an accurate prediction can be made.

(Citation counts were extracted from the Thomson-Reuters database November, 2008. About two years need to elapse for the citations from the most recent year to stabilize).

Our results suggest that considerable attention should be paid to the time elapse from excision to fixation and the fixation time of tumor tissues in gastric cancer as well as breast cancer.

# Feeding period refers to days elapsed from adult infestation to detachment of engorged females.

&Feeding period refers to days elapsed from larval infestation to detachment of engorged females.

Prior radiotherapy was allowed, provided that it had been completed at least 4 weeks prior to enrolment and ⩽25% of the bone marrow had been irradiated; at least 4 weeks had to have elapsed from completion of the last cycle of front-line chemotherapy.

Star colors correspond to times elapsed from the start of analysis (11 45).

At least 4 weeks had to have elapsed from completion of the last cycle of front-line chemotherapy.