Sentence examples for which later resulted from inspiring English sources

He took a second wife while still married to his first, which later resulted in a bitter legal fight.

The surface free energy of treated sheets increased up to 72.6 mJ/m2, which later resulted into higher adhesion between the STEEL industrial protective varnish and the plasma treated aluminum sheets.

Ten patients (63%) presented with eye symptoms, which later resulted in systemic spreading.

However, upon resistance from Fisher Body, GM made transaction-specific investments and purchased Fisher stock which later resulted into the merger of both firms and facilitated GM operations.

He continued to work on air navigation which later resulted in the first civil aviation Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) and adopted for aircraft flying in Australia in 1953.

Amazon's SVP of Devices David Limp told Fortune the big issue was a miscalculation on pricing, which later resulted in Amazon slashing the price of the device from $199 on contract to just 99 cents.

"Ultimately most of those crops are converted into other things, such as sweeteners, particularly in the US, or into animal feed, which later results in higher meat prices.

This may be due to the increasing amount of polymer in electrospinning jet and more interactions between polymer chains in solution, which later results in greater resistance of the solution against the pulling force by electrical charges (Sukigara et al. 2003).

Mechanism of action studies demonstrated that TVB-3166 rapidly shuts down de novo palmitate synthesis, which later results in a range of different outcomes in tumor cells.

However, there is experimental research showing that triggering oxidative stress in diabetic mice can result in apoptosis among migrating neural crest cells, which later results in outflow tract defects (Morgan et al. 2008), and that neural crest cells enable the endocardial cushions to form the cardiac valves (Jain et al. 2011).

This early response is characterized by actin filaments rearrangement into bundles of stress fibers and gradual reorientation parallel to the flow direction, which later results in cell alignment and cell shape optimization (Noria et al., 2004; Osborn et al., 2006), characteristic for healthy endothelium.