Sentences with phrase «dissipate over time as»
My stomach will be reduced in size by about 80 %, and the hormonal components that make weight loss very difficult for me will dissipate over time as my body produces less of the hunger hormone.
http://doublechindiary.com/ Not exact matches
Ken Lovett: «As state lawmakers return to Albany this week, the stench of corruption scandals that hung over the Capitol in 2015 is not expected to dissipate any time soon.»
Over time, astronomers think, the quasars dissipated as they ran out of fuel, and the black holes eventually quieted down.
Feinman considers the second law — that energy tends to dissipate over time — just as important.
This initial advantage in academic achievement dissipates sharply over time, however, and appears to vanish by high school when, as a 9th grader, the redshirted student is at most 7 percent older than his peers.
(Flush that tissue, as the smell does not dissipate over time.
The accumulation of her painted marks indicates observed moments of space and light over time, suggesting forms that have just begun to come together and that may just as quickly dissipate.
a keep point to think about ------ in winter over the Arctic ---- there is no sunshine ---- 24 hours a day of darkness ------ so what happens the Ozone it dissipates during the time period of no sun shine ------ does the lack of Ozone to harm us ---- as it is not blocking the UV radiation ---- there is no sun shine so all is fine ---- when spring comes and the sun is shining and UV radiation is present ------ guess what ---- the Ozone is created ---- and blocks the UV radiation -------- this has been going on for millions of years ---- this yearly cycle
Air pollution will dissipate over time, but given the amount of contaminants in the topsoil, there will be some transference to the air as the dirt is disturbed for cleanup.
The hope would be that, over time, the LPP will become more accepted as a valid alternative to articling, and that concerns over whether it is a «second - tier» solution would gradually dissipate.
The risk of not continuing to support these and other national partnership agreements is that over time their cumulative impact will dissipate and the hard won gains in critical areas, as set out in part two, may then begin to reverse.