Sentence examples for administered air from inspiring English sources

1 Who took prizes with canaries? 2 Who was the victim of a cactus booby-trap? 3 Who provided details of cadaveric rigidity from his copy of Dixon Mann? 4 Which product of the Royal Free was thought to have administered air emboli? 5 Who lost his gold pince-nez in a stranger's astrakhan collar during the rush-hour at Victoria?

A three-way valve system operated manually administered air or DTG via by-pass flow at 1 L/s effecting a resistance of 0.01 kPa s L-1.

Five weeks after establishment of the animal model, pneumoperitoneums with CO2, N2, or air were administered (air pressure: 15 mmHg; time: 1 h).

Although Singhal and colleagues reported transient improvement in patients with ischemic strokes [ 7], survival at 7 months for patients with mild or moderate strokes is significantly greater in those administered air than in those given 100% oxygen for the first 24 hours after the event [ 8].

It was where Ahmad Ahmadi, known to prisoners simply as "Dr Ahmadi" or "Mouse" administered lethal air injections to several inmates, including the poet Mohammad Farrokhi Yazdi.

Initial data demonstrate the feasibility to deliver variable oxygen flows administered with air at high flows (from 20 to 60L/min).

Initial data demonstrate the feasibility to deliver variable oxygen flows administered with air at high flows (from 20 to 60 L/min).

Control centers will be on land, where the ships will be administered much like air traffic, and ships can be taken over for manual intervention if necessary.

The presence of the air administered into vessels did not cause any apparent, significant alterations in autopsy findings.

The technology comprises small, hollow mini projectiles into which drug formulations can be loaded and administered using compressed air from an administration device which is held a few millimeters (3 10 mm) from the surface of the animals' skin.

Whatever the mythopoeic pretensions of the attackers, the target is almost always ordinary, everyday life: people are killed on their way to work, bored and restless or hovering over their small worries, or while enduring the administered interminability of air travel, or buying food and necessities, or on another vaguely satisfying night out with friends.