A randomized controlled trial (RCT) comparing 3 cancellous screws with a larger sliding hip screw found 3.5-fold greater femoral head vascularity at follow-up bone scanning with screws [ 22].
In his keynote speech, Dr Jonathan Patz stood in front of a large slide of a mosquito and warned: "Global warming's greatest threat may also be the smallest".
Partygoers were often invited to turn up to celebrations dressed up as the very household objects – such as cooking pots and plates – that the artists were attempting to redesign, and to enter the room via a large slide.
"The only reason we haven't put the UK as one of the restructuring priorities into the activity for this year is that we don't know yet until we get the white paper, so there's not a lot of point in having a large slide with 20 different hypotheses on it.
On 21 February 2005 the Leuwigajah dumpsite, Bandung (Java, Indonesia) was affected by a large slide after heavy rainfalls.
Many boys expressed a need to be physically active during recess and they wanted facilities they could use for PA (e.g. climbing facilities for tag, a large slide, an obstacle course, or skateboard and parkour facilities).
The compression beneath the denture is transferred in the form of a large slide, which is in accordance with common clinical observations of frictional mucous membrane sores and/or the impact of reduced salivation on denture discomfort and chewing deficiency (Wolff et al. 2003).
Cups of tea, along with pastries, are handed to customers through a large sliding glass window.
The room, secured by a brown steel door with a large sliding bolt, was big enough for a mattress on a wooden platform, a metal wardrobe, two knee-high tables, and a two-burner gas stove.
Mr. Holmes's house departs from traditional models for New Orleans architecture, with its horizontally banded sliding windows, a large sliding door that opens onto the porch and a roof ridge running parallel to the street — "like an extremely stretched Creole cottage rather than a shotgun," John P. Klingman, a Tulane architecture professor, commented in New Orleans magazine in May.
