Sentence examples for appendage I from inspiring English sources

In our hospital, over 2 years (January 1, 2010 to December 31 , 2011, 4 466 cutaneous or skin appendage (i.e. nail, skin or hair samples) were obtained from 2 577 patients for fungal confirmation/identification, resulting in 1 540 (977 patients) positive cultures.

It becomes an appendage, I think.

For her part, Hanover made it clear that she was not her husband's appendage ("I have my own life, you know," she told a dinner guest who spoke at length of his admiration for Giuliani).

After seeing him live in Toronto and shooting the shit with him for a few minutes after the show, I asked him to sign his signature which he writes as "DUMB" in a graffiti-esque style for short on the appendage I stretched out before him.

Appendage I, the preoral chelicera (Fig.  7), comprises three segments: a non-spiniferous peduncle, a fixed finger, and a free finger; only six examples are known, all from adults.

Skin isolated from KO and KH embryos did not reveal any major defects in skin formation or appendages (i.e.,: hair follicles).

In all vertebrate species tested so far, this pathway is necessary to the normal formation of ectodermal appendages (i.e. teeth, scales, hair, feathers, glands…) that are either missing or malformed in loss of function mutants [ 13, 14].

In addition, infrared spectroscopic evidence exists (D.J. Moore, unpublished results) for ordered lipid regions with relatively low protein content in appendages (i.e., pores and hair follicles) well below the stratum corneum.

Duplication and diversification lead to the subfamily known as claw, which provided additional building blocks for the evolution of archosaurian appendages; i. e., claws, beaks, spurs, etc [ 17- 19].

Apart from the modern branchiopod ingroups Polyartemia and Phyllopoda, which, unlike thylacocephalans, possess phyllopodous appendages (i.e. limbs differentiated into a basipod with median endites, a reduced endopod, a paddle-shaped exopod and lateral epipods; e.g. [ 45]), only Remipedia show such a high number of trunk segments.

And though I'm probably overly optimistic about the ability of my fig tree to deliver anything other than its customary selection of slightly withered and testicular-looking appendages, I live in hope... though I suppose lemons are too much to hope for, aren't they?