The positive curvature induced by direct stimulation is, however, neutralised by transverse conduction of excitation.
Local stimulation of the growing hypocotyl gives rise to positive curvature, subsequently neutralisedby the transverse conduction of excitation to the distal side.
This natural current may be allowed to remain, the action current due to geotropism being superposed on it; or the natural current may be neutralised by means of a potentiometer and the reflected spot of light brought to zero of the scale.
A continuous record of the response of the organ shows, on the other hand, that the first effect of strong light is a positive curvature, and that under its continuous action the positive effect becomes neutralised (cf.
The response is fully vigorous, but the first positive curvature may in certain cases be neutralised by the transmission of excitation to the distal side.
The first effect was positive; this was gradually and continuously neutralised under exposure for two hours; even then the neutralisation was not complete.
When the stimulus is applied on the more excitable half of the organ, the result is a predominant contraction of that half, which cannot be neutralised by the excitation conducted to the less excitable half of the organ.
As the conducting power is increased with rise of temperature it is evident that at a certain temperature the tropic effect will be exactly neutralised by transverse conduction.
The gain in conciseness is not likely to be neutralised by any loss of precision.
Brilliance of memory or of conversational gifts may be counteracted by absolute lack of judgment; solidity of intellect may be neutralised by more or less complete absence of moral sense.
The extreme degree of flexion induced in this way was neutralised immediately by supporting the head; the adoption by the patient of a reclining position sufficed to inhibit the tic's manifestation.
If in the former greater height and length of limb were conceded, to beneutralised by lack of muscle and vitality.
The leader certainly had a notion of bolting; his efforts in that direction were, however, neutralised by the masterly inactivity of his companions.
The thermometer registers a scale usually associated with personal discomfort, but oppressiveness is neutralised by certain adjuncts of civilisation—lofty houses, cool halls, and shady trees.
It is also certain that the credit of the British ambassador, whose successful firmness wasneutralised by his government, was greatly diminished at the Porte.
Even so-called neutralised States, as Switzerland and Belgium, have during time of peace no duties connected with neutrality, although as neutralised States they have even in time of peace certain duties.
Apart from duties arising from the fact of their neutralisation which are to be performed in time of peace as well as in time of war, the duties and rights of neutrality are the same for neutralised as for other States.
In contradistinction to such partial neutrality, general neutrality is the neutrality of States no part of whose territory is neutralised by treaty.
Perpetual or permanent is the neutrality of States which are neutralised by special treaties of the members of the Family of Nations, as at the present time that of Switzerland, Belgium, and Luxemburg.
If they become belligerents because they are attacked, they do not lose their character as neutralised States, but if they become belligerents for offensive purposes they ipso facto lose this character.
Yet not-neutralised States can likewise by treaty be obliged to remain neutral in a certain war, just as in other cases they can by treaty of alliance be compelled not to remain neutral, but to take the part of one of the belligerents.
Such State has the duty to remain always partially neutral--namely, as far as its neutralised part is concerned.
Of course, the neutrality of neutralised States is in every case conventional.
Yet, after full allowance for this circumstance, there seems no reasonable doubt that the latter secretly favoured the French interests, and neutralised those measures by which Francesco Maria would have saved the city.
Sentences of this kind where rationalism is neutralisedby mysticism we seek for in Tertullian in vain.
The dissimilarities that are inferred from peculiarities of physical form are neutralised by undeniable affinities of speech.
The differences that are inferred from dissimilarity of language, are neutralised by an undoubted similarity of physical form.
It is a matter of habituation, which takes time, and which can at the same time be neutralised in some degree by indoctrination.
Whereas, in case the German peoples are thrown back on a democratic status, as neutralised commonwealths without a crown or a military establishment, the question of their colonial possessions evidently falls vacant.
The disadvantages are mainly moral or when the enemy's objective or line of operations cannot be ascertained, but this disadvantage can be neutralised when it is possible to secure an interior position.
This neutralised his efforts, but he could not help it, for the axe splashed in the sea before touching the wood.
The aniline salt is dissolved in as little hot water as possible and neutralised with a small amount of aniline oil (10 lb.
The casualties were heavy and Nsanakang was neutralised in order that the wounded might be attended to.
Thus has he partially neutralised the object of his father's abdication in his favour.
The governor claimed a deliberate and casting vote; and thus one non-official member, by concurring with the executive, or even by abstaining from voting, neutralised the voice of the rest.
Thus, those who conveyed laborers, were met by competitors who had incurred no such expenses; and the conditions imposed neutralised each other.
The difference, 9000, more than neutralised the French superiority in infantry, and left the allies their preponderance in cavalry.
The use of the crossbow was solemnly condemned by the Lateran Council of 1139: no reasons were given, but presumably it was thought that the cross-bow neutralised the natural, and therefore divinely intended, advantage of superior strength.
That more had not been achieved was due to the delay on the French left, which neutralised the advantage resulting from Wellington's undue slowness in concentrating his army.
Mismanagement on the French side brought on a battle under conditions which neutralised this advantage; and they were badly defeated, though the allies, content with rescue from their perilous position, did not press the pursuit.
It is clear that, in this mixture, the whole of the venom was not neutralised by the serum, but the small quantity left free is incapable of producing harmful effects.
Concerning this latter, Richard Wagner says that it is neutralised by music even as lamplight by daylight.
Straw and esparto celluloses are subjected to the processes of acid hydrolysis, and the neutralised extracts fermented.
The hydrolysed extract was neutralised and fermented.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "neutralised" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
