CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEPOLARISE
PRESENT
Present
I depolarise
you depolarise
he/she/it depolarises
we depolarise
you depolarise
they depolarise
Present continuous
I am depolarising
you are depolarising
he/she/it is depolarising
we are depolarising
you are depolarising
they are depolarising
Present perfect
I have depolarised
you have depolarised
he/she/it has depolarised
we have depolarised
you have depolarised
they have depolarised
Present perfect continuous
I have been depolarising
you have been depolarising
he/she/it has been depolarising
we have been depolarising
you have been depolarising
they have been depolarising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I depolarised
you depolarised
he/she/it depolarised
we depolarised
you depolarised
they depolarised
Past continuous
I was depolarising
you were depolarising
he/she/it was depolarising
we were depolarising
you were depolarising
they were depolarising
Past perfect
I had depolarised
you had depolarised
he/she/it had depolarised
we had depolarised
you had depolarised
they had depolarised
Past perfect continuous
I had been depolarising
you had been depolarising
he/she/it had been depolarising
we had been depolarising
you had been depolarising
they had been depolarising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will depolarise
you will depolarise
he/she/it will depolarise
we will depolarise
you will depolarise
they will depolarise
Future continuous
I will be depolarising
you will be depolarising
he/she/it will be depolarising
we will be depolarising
you will be depolarising
they will be depolarising
Future perfect
I will have depolarised
you will have depolarised
he/she/it will have depolarised
we will have depolarised
you will have depolarised
they will have depolarised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been depolarising
you will have been depolarising
he/she/it will have been depolarising
we will have been depolarising
you will have been depolarising
they will have been depolarising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would depolarise
you would depolarise
he/she/it would depolarise
we would depolarise
you would depolarise
they would depolarise
Conditional continuous
I would be depolarising
you would be depolarising
he/she/it would be depolarising
we would be depolarising
you would be depolarising
they would be depolarising
Conditional perfect
I would have depolarise
you would have depolarise
he/she/it would have depolarise
we would have depolarise
you would have depolarise
they would have depolarise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been depolarising
you would have been depolarising
he/she/it would have been depolarising
we would have been depolarising
you would have been depolarising
they would have been depolarising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you depolarise
we let´s depolarise
you depolarise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
depolarised
Present Participle
depolarising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DEPOLARISE»
Discover the use of
depolarise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
depolarise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Arrhythmia may also occur when electrical conductivity is delayed, such that the
action potential is able to re-depolarise some cells which have passed through
the refractory period. Other forms of arrhythmia, such as ectopic beats and ...
2
Biochemistry Explained: A Practical Guide to Learning ...
This hole is actually a channel, and lets particular ions flow across the membrane
. Any one neuron in the brain has a mixture of ligand- gated ion channels. Some
of these depolarise the cell and others hyperpolarise the cell when opened.
3
Stem Cells—Advances in Research and Application: 2013 Edition
depolarise. the. ethical. debate. over. human. embryonic. stem. cell. research. (
and. other. ethical. debates. too!) By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Stem
Cell Week — Current study results on Medical Ethics have been published.
4
Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal
A solid portion of this, about half an inch in thickness, was placed between two
plates of glass, and Was observed to have no POWGI' whatever in depolarising
light. When it had remained some days in this situation, it began to depolarise ...
5
The Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal: ... To Be ...
A solid portion of this, about half an inch in thickness, was placed between two
plates of glass, and was observed to have no power whatever in depolarising
light. When it had remained some days in this situation, it began to depolarise
about ...
6
Voluntary Feed Intake in Pigs
These epithelial cells have several characteristics of neural cells including the
ability to form synapses and to depolarise. TRs extend microvilli to the epithelial
surfaces where they are in contact with mucus and saliva (Ganchrow, 2000).
David Torrallardona, Eugeni Roura, 2009
7
Therapeutic Management of Incontinence and Pelvic Pain: ...
Furthermore, it is accepted that it is best to depolarise as many of the relevant
nerve fibres as possible, therefore stimulating them where they are concentrated
—in peripheral nerves. It is possible to selectively depolarise afferent (sensory) ...
J. Haslam, J. Laycock, 2007
8
Issues in Discovery, Experimental, and Laboratory Medicine: ...
(2010 AUG 2) University of Newcastle: It's time to depolarise the unhelpful PSA-
testing debate and put into practice lessons from the two major international
screening trials A new study, 'It's time to depolarise the unhelpful PSA-testing
debate ...
9
the edinburgh review, or critical journal: for july ...
A solid portion of this, about half an inch in thickness, was placed between two
plates of glass, and was observed to have no power whatever in depolarising
light. When it had remained some days in this situation, it began to depolarise
abont ...
10
Cardiac Care: An Introduction for Healthcare Professionals
Re-entrant rhythms occur when an impulse travels through an area of the
myocardium, depolarises it and then re-enters the same area to depolarise it
again (Jacobson 2000). For this to occur there has to be a unidirectional block, so
that the ...
David Barrett, Mark Gretton, Tom Quinn, 2006
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DEPOLARISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
depolarise is used in the context of the following news items.
Bleak prospects for the Muslim Brotherhood
Reaching a compromise would in effect depolarise the political system and destroy the support enjoyed by the current regime, as it is strongly ... «Open Democracy, Jul 15»
Hillary Clinton, “it's your time” to run the White House
... that characterises American politics today, Hillary Clinton could be the best news for the country that can depolarise and bring us all together. «The Express Tribune, Apr 15»
The mystery of the migraine
... to each other during normal brain activity, they "transiently depolarise", ... neurons 'trigger happy' and more likely than normal to depolarise. «Sydney Morning Herald, Sep 14»
New Technique Lets Doctors Shock the Heart with Light, Not Electricity
“The theory was that we could just turn a light switch on and depolarise the entire [heart muscle] without needing a shock,” Bingen said. «Healthline, Jul 14»
Full text of Moyo response to Mliswa attack
In this connection, and under President Mugabe's direction, I have been working very hard with my colleagues in the ministry to depolarise the ... «Nehanda Radio, Apr 14»
The magic of 3-D movies - how it works
The filtering dims the image a lot and you need a special screen that doesn't depolarise the light. Systems have appeared that remedy these ... «The Southland Times, Oct 13»
The Bacteria that Commit Honourable Suicide
... the DNA) triggers cell death in E. coli by causing the cell membrane to depolarise, breaking down cellular integrity and leading to cell death. «Scientific American, May 12»
Want to be the next Roger Federer? Just hook up the electrodes
"The mild electrical shock is meant to depolarise the neuronal membranes in the region, making the cells more excitable and responsive to ... «OregonLive.com, Feb 12»
Vikings used mysterious sunstone 'sat nav' to sail to America
The naturally occurring stone has the capacity to 'depolarise' light, filtering and fracturing it along different axes, the researchers explained. «Daily Mail, Nov 11»
Some nerve cells that make us itch also make us feel pain, finds study
When these receptors are activated, they open up and depolarise the nerve cell, which transmits an attention-grabbing pain signal through the ... «Daily News & Analysis, May 11»
