• BELIEVE. 21. The researcher says the damage is permanent. They did not find a way to reverse the loss of the colour during the test last year.
  • The researcher says the damage is permanent. They _ (NOT FIND) a way to reverse the loss of the colour during the test last year.
  • The researcher said the loss of the colour-regenerating cells cannot be reversed. She said: "The damage is permanent." ... The damage is permanent."
  • The researcher says the damage is permanent. They ___ a way to reverse the loss of the colour during the test last year. (not find).
  • 21. The researcher says the damage is permanent. They [NOT FIND]a way to reverse the loss of the colour during the test last year. Anonymous Quiz.
  • But some of the damage appeared to be permanent. Researchers said in the study, the smokers experienced changes to more than 7,000 genes.
  • Does anyone of you, who has a save consuming habit, have permanent damage from RC's or do you notice something isnt as it was befor the consume?
    Bulunamadı: says, find
  • The researchers warn that any damage could be irreversible, and they say any risks must be considered before the dams are allowed to go ahead.
    Bulunamadı: find
  • The researchers warn that any damage could be irreversible, and they say any risks must be considered before the dams are allowed to go ahead.
  • The researchers said there were many reasons for this damage. ... The researchers say the worst-hit rivers are in Western Europe and North America.
    Bulunamadı: permanent
  • Image: Long-term users risk permanent damage to their bodies, experts say. ... Experts claim antidepressants could cause permanent damage if used long-term.
  • She says: ‘The phrase “use it or lose it” is relevant because if skills such as memory recall are valued, then our reliance on technology is problematic.
    Bulunamadı: researcher
  • ...he says there are now cases showing up in the past few years of guys who's sexual function has been permanently damaged by porn use and will never heal.
  • She said more research will need to be undertaken to see if people who regularly miss out on sleep could also suffer permanent brain cell damage.