With Nassau County built up, Mr. Wieboldt said, planners have to look at infill development, apartments over stores and a reconversion of less usable spaces such as rundown shopping centers.
If PbS is formed, a reconversion treatment (oxidation) can be applied to restore the white shades of degraded polichromy.
By 1975 the organ had become unplayable, and a reconversion to mechanical action was undertaken.
A reconversion of marrow within the epiphyses is only rarely seen, usually in conjunction with an extensive reconversion of the hematoietic marrow of the whole bone.
Wachtershauser [ 107] rejected the idea that membranes with sn2,3 lipids emerged from an ancestor equipped with sn1,2 lipids as "counterselective ", arguing that an organism that would be in the process of such a reconversion would be too unstable, even if, on the other hand, he paradoxically assumes that heterochiral membranes could have persisted for several hundred million years.
After successful cytotoxic therapy and/or irradiation, the normal bone marrow may undergo a reconversion from fatty to highly cellular hematopoietic marrow.
The XC has a critical role in determining the kinetics of rise and decay of NPQ in plant tissue with the reconversion to zeaxanthin taking several minutes depending on environmental conditions (Demmig-Adams and Adams 2006; Johnson et al. 2008).
Contrastingly in Europe, British port cities maintained their population but lost a considerable traffic share to the Le Havre Hamburgrangenge, the London case being a typical example of a declining port in that period, with the symbolic reconversion of its Docklands.
At 33 West 81st Street -- which was converted to apartments and stripped of detail sometime around 1940 -- the architect Gary Woodard has finished an interior reconversion back into a single-family house.
There is one outfit in California that is not concerned with reconversion.
