Sentence examples for withstand deterioration from inspiring English sources

The CBN was characterised, and the results showed that the nanobeads are thermally and mechanically stable to withstand deterioration, had a saturation magnetisation of 65.25 emu/g, the surface area of 635 m2/g and nanobeads size of ∼2.6 3.8 nm.

We compared patients who withstood deterioration in either subjective function or pain between 6 months and mid-term follow-up with patients whose outcome parameters were constant or improved over time.

And Britain can ill afford to withstand a renewed deterioration in the international environment.

The deal comes as United States regulators prepare to disclose results of the stress tests, which are assessing the banks' ability to withstand a further deterioration in the economy.

They must have the ability to withstand long periods of adverse storage without deterioration and must be able to be fired in projectiles or dropped in aerial time bombs without premature explosion.

The main idea is to stabilize the electrodes and prevent the deterioration of tin, making the batteries withstand repeated charges.

Currently, there is a need of liner materials to withstand significant amounts of impact energy without complete deterioration.

Among the adhesive materials are adhesive tapes that are used to ensure adequate airtightness of a building and thus must be able to withstand severe environmental conditions without significant long-term deterioration.

The tests found that seven of the region's 91 largest banks needed to raise more capital to withstand an unexpected decline in economic growth or a sharp deterioration in the perceived safety of government bonds issued by debtor nations like Greece, Portugal and Spain.

The membrane material was shown to withstand repeated use over a period of thirty trials without deterioration of performance.

The banking system has not been able to withstand the trials it has faced as a result of difficult market conditions, global deterioration of confidence in economic affairs, and domestic risk appetite.