Sentence examples for and the interposition of from inspiring English sources
US is limited in the evaluation of retroperitoneal structures due to their depth and the interposition of the bowel [16].
In this study we investigated other sources of variability by maintaining a constant pre-load testing the effect of a coupler device and the interposition of soft tissue between the stimulator and the RW.
The method consisted in the destruction of the joint surfaces of the knee, hip, and ankle joints of dogs, and the interposition of pedunculated flaps of muscle, fat and fascia, and tendon.
The end-results of the destruction of joint surfaces and the interposition of living tissues in animals has not differed materially from the end-results of simple destruction of the joint surfaces without the interposition of any material.
Verneuil [ 10] and Helferich preceded him in this idea, both in suggestion and performance, by the interposition of portions of the muscle and fascia in temporomaxillary ankylosis.
The learned separation of stimulation and response allows the interposition of more complex intellectual activities such as thinking, imagining, and planning.
The first report comparing US and CR found that CR was more sensitive than US in detection of erosions and indicated that the interposition of osteophytes could limit the acoustic window of US [ 37].
We note that the interposition of the PDF−CRY‡ and the PDF−CRY∗ cells adds delay and signal amplification to the feedback regulation that links the PDF+CRY+ to the PDF−CRY− neurons and vice versa.
The number of labeled cells can be influenced to some extent by the amount of microcarriers used, the interposition of filters, and the delivery pressure, but will rarely exceed 100 cells/mm2.
In our work we have been able, by the interposition of fascia and muscle, covered with a layer of adipose tissue, to produce normal movable joints, with capsules and collagen intra-articular fluid.
But only the "mental" taste, the exercise of which is involved in moral and aesthetic judgment, admits of refinement through "the interposition" of ideas (T, 275).
