What's the difference between reattain and reattainment?
Reattain
Definition:
(v. t.) To attain again.
Example Sentences:
(1) In the recovery from sustained anoxia (60 minutes), cooling facilitated reattainment of tension development and reduction in contracture tension.
(2) We conclude that incomplete reinnervation of free muscle grafts may be a factor in the failure of such grafts to reattain the mass of control muscles.
(3) However, there were some savings in reattaining the learning criterion with the second eye.
(4) These results demonstrate that: (1) the duration of HFD feeding is an important factor in the reversibility of the obese state; (2) sustained HFD feeding produces an obese state that is defended more by a greater restoration of carcass energy during refeeding than by a preservation of carcass energy during food restriction; (3) sustained obesity appears to produce some reductions in energy requirements; (4) even a brief period of obesity may leave the rats prone to reattain an obese state when body weight is challenged.
(5) The changes in volume of the irradiated metastases were followed at least until the metastases reattained their initial volume.
(6) A remineralization of the alveolar bone followed towards the presurgical level, which was reattained after four to six months.
(7) The infused bicarbonate was lost to the ambient water, and pre-infusion levels of bicarbonate were reattained within 24 h. Repetition of the infusion did not result in a notable improvement of the acid-base status.
(8) Nine to 14 days after conclusion of treatment, the Enterobacteriaceae had almost reattained their original numbers.
(9) Partial (99%) pancreatectomy resulted in almost immediate enlargement of the splenic remnant, immediate decreases in both plasma IRI and IRAPP, both of which subsequently reattained normal levels (IRI in 4 days and IRAPP in 16 days).
(10) Portacaval shunted rats fed a cereal-based diet required a longer period of time (14 days) to reattain preoperative body weights when compared to portacaval shunted rats fed a purified diet (7 days).
(11) Before the FSIGt, insulin and glucagon were infused intraportally to reattain basal glycemia.
(12) On the contrary, the group with areas 17, 18 and 19 lesions showed a substantial postoperative loss of all discriminations, and especially for the more difficult form discriminations, the reattainment of a significant level of performance was hard or impossible within the allotted number of trials.
(13) Phentolamine (alpha-adrenergic antagonist) increased the number of trials to reattain criterion in the CON group, had no effect in the MSGx group, and markedly improved performance in the MS group.
(14) When voltage-clamp pulses were resumed (at 0.5 Hz) after a period of rest, several pulses were required to reattain steady-state peak ICa levels.
(15) Stable values above 20 mmHg were reattained 4 h postoperatively.
(16) When tested for retention 28 days later, a significant memory impairment was again observed in terms of trials required to reattain the avoidance criterion as well as in total percent avoidance responding.
(17) Phagocytic and bactericidal functions of BAL cells improved rapidly during the 1st postnatal wk, then declined, and did not reattain adult levels until day 180.
(18) Lipoprotein lipase is thus not a large contributor to the peripartum bovine adipose adaptation but is important in reattainment of body composition in mid and late lactation.
(19) After demonstrating the decrease in total AN (primarily ATP) levels within the thymocytes of aged mice, we attempted to reattain the levels of younger thymocytes by the administration of various thymic hormones.
(20) Upon renewal of the THC doses, the animals reattained their earlier preformance.
Reattainment
Definition:
(n.) The act of reattaining.
Example Sentences:
(1) In the recovery from sustained anoxia (60 minutes), cooling facilitated reattainment of tension development and reduction in contracture tension.
(2) We conclude that incomplete reinnervation of free muscle grafts may be a factor in the failure of such grafts to reattain the mass of control muscles.
(3) However, there were some savings in reattaining the learning criterion with the second eye.
(4) These results demonstrate that: (1) the duration of HFD feeding is an important factor in the reversibility of the obese state; (2) sustained HFD feeding produces an obese state that is defended more by a greater restoration of carcass energy during refeeding than by a preservation of carcass energy during food restriction; (3) sustained obesity appears to produce some reductions in energy requirements; (4) even a brief period of obesity may leave the rats prone to reattain an obese state when body weight is challenged.
(5) The changes in volume of the irradiated metastases were followed at least until the metastases reattained their initial volume.
(6) A remineralization of the alveolar bone followed towards the presurgical level, which was reattained after four to six months.
(7) The infused bicarbonate was lost to the ambient water, and pre-infusion levels of bicarbonate were reattained within 24 h. Repetition of the infusion did not result in a notable improvement of the acid-base status.
(8) Nine to 14 days after conclusion of treatment, the Enterobacteriaceae had almost reattained their original numbers.
(9) Partial (99%) pancreatectomy resulted in almost immediate enlargement of the splenic remnant, immediate decreases in both plasma IRI and IRAPP, both of which subsequently reattained normal levels (IRI in 4 days and IRAPP in 16 days).
(10) Portacaval shunted rats fed a cereal-based diet required a longer period of time (14 days) to reattain preoperative body weights when compared to portacaval shunted rats fed a purified diet (7 days).
(11) Before the FSIGt, insulin and glucagon were infused intraportally to reattain basal glycemia.
(12) On the contrary, the group with areas 17, 18 and 19 lesions showed a substantial postoperative loss of all discriminations, and especially for the more difficult form discriminations, the reattainment of a significant level of performance was hard or impossible within the allotted number of trials.
(13) Phentolamine (alpha-adrenergic antagonist) increased the number of trials to reattain criterion in the CON group, had no effect in the MSGx group, and markedly improved performance in the MS group.
(14) When voltage-clamp pulses were resumed (at 0.5 Hz) after a period of rest, several pulses were required to reattain steady-state peak ICa levels.
(15) Stable values above 20 mmHg were reattained 4 h postoperatively.
(16) When tested for retention 28 days later, a significant memory impairment was again observed in terms of trials required to reattain the avoidance criterion as well as in total percent avoidance responding.
(17) Phagocytic and bactericidal functions of BAL cells improved rapidly during the 1st postnatal wk, then declined, and did not reattain adult levels until day 180.
(18) Lipoprotein lipase is thus not a large contributor to the peripartum bovine adipose adaptation but is important in reattainment of body composition in mid and late lactation.
(19) After demonstrating the decrease in total AN (primarily ATP) levels within the thymocytes of aged mice, we attempted to reattain the levels of younger thymocytes by the administration of various thymic hormones.
(20) Upon renewal of the THC doses, the animals reattained their earlier preformance.