0 present participle of sequester --
1 to take temporary possession of someone's property until they have paid money that is owed or until they have obeyed a court order --
2 to keep people, especially a jury, together in a place so that they cannot be influenced by other people, by newspaper reports, etc. --
3 to separate and store a harmful substance such as carbon dioxide in a way that keeps it safe: --
Can he assure us that the strongest protest is being made about the sequestering of the aircraft, and can he tell us when it is likely to be freed?
First, ethylene diamine, which is not made in this country, but is essential for the manufacture of sequestering agents used in the textile and other industries.
Let me mention just two possibilities: the sequestering of personal funds and the attempt to embargo flights and travel by the leaders of such states.
Sequestering information-rich nucleotides away from solvent protects them from chemical damage, while complementarity between the sister strands allows mistakes, lesions, and discontinuities in the genome to be addressed and repaired.
Likewise, sequestering of some variants in extravascular sites where they could grow slowly for long periods before being seen in the blood could produce the same results.
In addition to revenue from agricultural output, farmers can earn money for sequestering carbon in the soil.
At this time any sequestering sub-population would not be present in peripheral blood.
When considering other crops, environmentalists and economists should emphasize similar systems that are capable of sequestering carbon and emerging as a sustainable agricultural system.
