Sentence examples for was maintained only by from inspiring English sources

The Nubians resisted the Egyptian occupation, which was maintained only by a chain of forts erected along the Nile.

Wyntoon was maintained only by a skeleton staff paid for by the Hearst Corporation.

Thereafter, the stability of the bound complex was maintained only by the hydrophobic clusters.

In vivo activity: Goel and coworkers have shown anticonvulsant activity in pentylenetetrazol (PTZ) induced seizures in mice and concluded that the calcium antagonist activity is responsible for this since the activity was maintained only by liodendrin-rich fraction, additionally established by anticonvulsant activity in BAY k-8644-induced k-8644-induced k-8644-induced

In our earlier work with CPF, we established the presence of hyperlipidemia, but serum glucose levels were maintained within normal limits (Slotkin et al. 2005); however, glucose homeostasis was maintained only by compensatory hypersecretion of insulin, thus producing a metabolic profile akin to prediabetes.

But security in Pakistan can't be maintained only by a military-led aggressive war on terrorism.

The vedalia can be maintained only by repeated releases and by the most careful attention to spray schedules, so as to minimize the beetles' contact with insecticides.

This "vision for peace" was based on an utter mistrust of the other side, and the conviction that any peace could be maintained only by a fortress Israel in a state of perpetual mobilization.

Sanity and humanity can be maintained only by regular escapes from culture into the unconsciousness of sleep, and by occasional conscious escapes into "peak experiences" on the animal, aesthetic, or mystical levels.

Mr Patterson's problem is that his detective has so many resources at his disposal manpower, forensics, psychologists that the killer can evade capture only by appearing to be superhuman, and tension be maintained only by splatterings of blood.The serial killer is more intelligently used by Val McDermid.

Hence little has suggested that China's leaders are concerned about the bleak implications for the future: that their rule in Tibet can be maintained only by the indefinite deployment of massive coercive force.So for a Chinese scholar, Jin Wei, who is director of ethnic and religious studies at the Central Party School in Beijing, to call for a "creative" new approach is startling.