Sentence examples for a constant bone of from inspiring English sources

If it goes ahead, it will be a constant bone of contention.

And forced bussing to achieve racial parity in schools was a constant bone of contention in southern politics throughout my own elementary school career.

But without their key striker Vedad Ibisevic, who cannot get a start under Stevens, hasn't scored in 15 months and has become a constant bone of contention in the press conferences – "When will you ask why he didn't play?" Stevens demanded of the reporters on Friday – there's precious little action in the box.

Also Google Street View is a constant bone of contention.

In the judgment of later generations, "Nero had lost Armenia", and although the Peace of Rhandeia ushered in a period of relatively peaceful relations that would last for 50 years, Armenia would continue to be a constant bone of contention between the Romans, the Parthians, and their Sassanid successors.

It was found that the sinus tympani is bounded laterally by a constant ledge of bone anterior to the facial nerve.

A constant amount of bone powder (200 mg) from each sample (Figure 1) was digested with proteinase K. DNA was extracted using Centricon 30.000 MWCO ultra-filtration columns (Millipore, Billerica, MA, USA) followed by a silica based purification method (Qiagen, Valencia, CA, USA) to effectively remove PCR inhibitors [27].

In addition, the continuous growth of young children implies constant bone remodeling for skeletal development (O'Flaherty 1995).

However, skeletal stores are needed as a secondary source resulting in a constant remodeling of the bone structure in laying hens, which reduces bone strength and increases the incidence of fractures.

15 Normal bone homeostasis involves constant bone remodeling balanced by osteoblastic and osteolytic processes in a coordinated manner, which results in the stability, integrity, and strength of adult bone.

Conventional implants have shown a constant decrease of periprosthetic bone mineral densitiy (BMD) in the proximal femur, as demonstrated by dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) especially over the course of the first year following surgery [ 11, 12].