deactivation

Examples of deactivated

deactivated

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Normal mental imagery is not hallucinatory and is highly constrained by dorsolateral prefrontal structures (among other things) which are deactivated during most apex dreaming.
As means are selected or deselected, internal constraints will thus be activated or deactivated and identity constraints be set or removed.
In the monolingual mode only one language is activated and the other languages in a multilingual are deactivated.
All these constraints are added manually and subsequently activated or deactivated automatically, depending on the chosen means.
In some approaches these rules are simply deleted, while in others rules which are rejected by other rules having higher priority are only 'deactivated'.
A preference may be reactivated, that is, it is first active and after being deactivated becomes active again.
Many want the tags deactivated after the product is purchased and ask for shops to guarantee that this has taken place.
However, the electrochemical potential was always deactivated during periods of thermocouple data acquisition.
In subsequent figures, small versions of this schematic are used to indicate which site was deactivated.
All other constraints are deactivated at this time.
At the other end of the continuum, the monolingual language mode, one language is totally active whereas the other language is deactivated.
In such instances we use preferences, that is, constraints that are deactivated when they are in conflict with other requirements.
Imagine that currently the agent is deactivated in the room.
The problem with these polymerases was that they were very sensitive to temperature and easily deactivated.
Take for example a deactivated agent placed inside a room.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.