Sentence examples for One articulation from inspiring English sources

Studies using absorbable pins or screws that are considered as another kind of fixation that involved more than one articulation, as well as comments, letters to the editor, or newsletters were excluded.

Studies using absorbable pins or screws that are considered as another kind of fixation that involved more than one articulation, as well as comment, letter to editor or newsletters were excluded.

I understand how one articulation can effect the next.

We conducted one model articulation interview with each school (N = 20); interviews included one to six leaders at each school (most interviews were conducted with two to three leaders).

According to one prominent articulation of an attribution theory of motivation (Weiner 1985), the process of assigning causal attributions is a multi-stage process that begins with an event.

Patterns of wear varied greatly among individual knees; a majority showed very similar extents of wear on the medial and lateral sides, however there were cases with significantly more wear on one condylar articulation than the other.

Therefore, injecting at more levels provides a higher chance of targeting the suspected painful facet joints, particularly in those patients whose pain arises from more than one facet articulation.

In discussing multi-level bargaining, Visser sees the key distinguishing characteristic to be one of articulation, which is defined as the extent to which additional bargaining on pay is under control of the union, and regulated and defined by the sectoral (or central) agreement and subject to a peace clause.

For example, stem cells come to be understood in relation to the micro-niches they occupy in the body, and one sees articulations of the cell plus its milieu as 'the entity of action', displacing searches for 'stem-cell-autonomous' qualities such as genes for 'stemness' (Scadden, 2006).

Mr. Lewis played the joyous ones with crisp articulation and the wistful ones with lithe tenderness.

That's the sense you get from "The New Violent Cartography" (Routledge), a collection of academic essays edited by the Hawaii political scientists Sam Okoth Opondo and Michael J. Shapiro, on the problems of why people fight over borders — or, rather, in one case, "an articulation of geographic imaginaries and antagonisms, based on models of identity-difference".