CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HYPERSENSITISE
PRESENT
Present
I hypersensitise
you hypersensitise
he/she/it hypersensitises
we hypersensitise
you hypersensitise
they hypersensitise
Present continuous
I am hypersensitising
you are hypersensitising
he/she/it is hypersensitising
we are hypersensitising
you are hypersensitising
they are hypersensitising
Present perfect
I have hypersensitised
you have hypersensitised
he/she/it has hypersensitised
we have hypersensitised
you have hypersensitised
they have hypersensitised
Present perfect continuous
I have been hypersensitising
you have been hypersensitising
he/she/it has been hypersensitising
we have been hypersensitising
you have been hypersensitising
they have been hypersensitising
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 hypersensitised
you hypersensitised
he/she/it hypersensitised
we hypersensitised
you hypersensitised
they hypersensitised
Past continuous
I was hypersensitising
you were hypersensitising
he/she/it was hypersensitising
we were hypersensitising
you were hypersensitising
they were hypersensitising
Past perfect
I had hypersensitised
you had hypersensitised
he/she/it had hypersensitised
we had hypersensitised
you had hypersensitised
they had hypersensitised
Past perfect continuous
I had been hypersensitising
you had been hypersensitising
he/she/it had been hypersensitising
we had been hypersensitising
you had been hypersensitising
they had been hypersensitising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will hypersensitise
you will hypersensitise
he/she/it will hypersensitise
we will hypersensitise
you will hypersensitise
they will hypersensitise
Future continuous
I will be hypersensitising
you will be hypersensitising
he/she/it will be hypersensitising
we will be hypersensitising
you will be hypersensitising
they will be hypersensitising
Future perfect
I will have hypersensitised
you will have hypersensitised
he/she/it will have hypersensitised
we will have hypersensitised
you will have hypersensitised
they will have hypersensitised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been hypersensitising
you will have been hypersensitising
he/she/it will have been hypersensitising
we will have been hypersensitising
you will have been hypersensitising
they will have been hypersensitising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would hypersensitise
you would hypersensitise
he/she/it would hypersensitise
we would hypersensitise
you would hypersensitise
they would hypersensitise
Conditional continuous
I would be hypersensitising
you would be hypersensitising
he/she/it would be hypersensitising
we would be hypersensitising
you would be hypersensitising
they would be hypersensitising
Conditional perfect
I would have hypersensitise
you would have hypersensitise
he/she/it would have hypersensitise
we would have hypersensitise
you would have hypersensitise
they would have hypersensitise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been hypersensitising
you would have been hypersensitising
he/she/it would have been hypersensitising
we would have been hypersensitising
you would have been hypersensitising
they would have been hypersensitising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you hypersensitise
we let´s hypersensitise
you hypersensitise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to hypersensitise
Past participle
hypersensitised
Present Participle
hypersensitising
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 «HYPERSENSITISE»
Discover the use of
hypersensitise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hypersensitise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Equine Lore Healthy Horses Holistically
Substances that are used to hypersensitise or desensitise the limbs or body parts
and that may affect the performance ofa horse are also prohibited. These
substances could possess any of the following actions on their body:
Antiinflammatory ...
2
Handbook of Laboratory Animal Management and Welfare
There is evidence that production and release of stress-related substances
produce pain, hypersensitise the nervous system to otherwise non-painful stimuli
and promote inflammation, all of which delay wound healing and depress the ...
Sarah Wolfensohn, Maggie Lloyd, 2013
3
Issues in Neurology Research and Practice: 2011 Edition
... receptor deficiency decreases wheelrunning activity: consequences on
emotional behaviours and hippocampal neurogenesis.' “Chronic voluntary wheel
-running activity has been reported to hypersensitise central CB1 receptors in
mice.
4
Ultra-Realistic Imaging: Advanced Techniques in Analogue and ...
... 1.5 mL of 0.0023 M quinaldine red Coating Apply 630 mL of emulsion/m2
Drying >12 h at 20°C—24°C Packing Place plates in light tight storage boxes and
store between 0°C and 24°C Sensitisation Hypersensitise immediately before
use, ...
Hans Bjelkhagen, David Brotherton-Ratcliffe, 2013
5
Astrophysical Techniques, Sixth Edition
... hypersensitise photographic emulsions using noxious chemicals, dry ice and
acetone mixtures or potentially danger- ous hydrogen-air combinations, a
detector with all the advantages of a CCD would have seemed to be beyond his
or her ...
6
Biomedical Polymers and Polymer Therapeutics
2.3 Effect of Copolymers on the Drug Transport and its Intracellular Distribution in
Drug Resistant and Drug Sensitive Tumour Cells To assess the mechanism by
which Pluronic copolymers hypersensitise drug resistant tumour cells, we have ...
7
Astronomy from Wide-Field Imaging: Proceedings of the 161st ...
Learning how to effectively hypersensitise and process the IIla emulsion took
much longer than was at first expected and in the early days of the surveys,
Kodak produced a number of plate batches which included numerous
unacceptable ...
H.T. MacGillivray, H. Y. MacGillivray, E.B. Thomson, 1994
Many US amateurs were forced to chill their film to -70°C or gas-hypersensitise it
(see Chapter 7) to reduce their exposures to sensible times. Another early
difficulty was that the inherent curved focal plane and vignetting of the SCT meant
that ...
Peter Knoll, Georg Kowalle, 1996
... mixture that acts as a masking agent and has no accepted medical use is
prohibited in competition horses. Substances that are used to hypersensitise or
desensitise the limbs or body parts and that may affect the performance of a
horse are ...
10
Readings for Learning to Teach in the Secondary School: A ...
Overall, reports of bullying by type did decline by approximately one third after
nine weeks, which is encouraging, although, as Naylor and Cowie (1999) point
out, interventions can sometimes hypersensitise pupils to the issues of bullying, ...
Susan Capel, Marilyn Leask, Tony Turner, 2013
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «HYPERSENSITISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
hypersensitise is used in the context of the following news items.
Richard Godwin: You don't earn enough to live on but you have to …
Its author, who calls himself Crab-Man, hopes to “hypersensitise you to the gaps, incongruities and inadvertent poetics of old places”. «Evening Standard, Jan 13»
London 2012 Olympics: Irish show jumper Denis Lynch dropped …
... horses, including that ridden by Lynch, tested positive to capsaicin or its synthetic version, a medication believed to hypersensitise the horse. «Telegraph.co.uk, Jul 12»
FEI Classifies Capsaicin as Doping, Not Medication
... can be used rather like Deep Heat (a topical rub), so it can be legitimately used as well as illegitimately [to hypersensitise a horse's legs].". «TheHorse.com, Nov 08»
