Sentence examples for art instruments from inspiring English sources

The experiences in South Africa, Mexico, Tanzania, the Latin American countries and Cambodia [ 82] show that the proper implementation of ART in the public oral health services is mainly hampered by two factors: the availability of ART instruments and the availability of quality glass ionomers.

Album covers from Mr. Conte's LP collection adorn the walls — young Woody Guthrie next to Lead Belly — and folk art instruments lean in corners like strange creatures at a sideshow.

A fully automated semi-commercial flotation column incorporating state of the art instruments was designed to study the amenability of flotation column for the beneficiation of different minerals.

The embodied state is the capital situated in peoples' minds and bodies, for example taste, "bildung," and actions (i.e., habitus), whereas the objectified state has to do with the materialized form of capital as possessions of art, instruments, and books, for example.

These are the lack of regular availability of a sufficiently high quantity of high-viscosity glass-ionomer cement and of good quality ART instruments [ 9- 12].

A particle counter (HHPC-6 airborne particle counter, Art instruments) and a microbiological air sampler (MAS100, Merck) were set up in the corners of that room.

The developed system can give the average diameter of the yarn under test in real time unit (millimetre) unlike state of art instrument where it is set to zero.

In the mid-seventeenth century, what was known as a hunter's horn underwent transformation into an "art instrument" consisting of a lengthened tube, a narrower bore, a wider bell, and much wider range.

However, the main aim of this study was to investigate the reliability of this state of art instrument versus that of traditional manual measurement instrument, as the strong correlation between this back surface measurement method and radiographic measurement method had been verified in previous studies [ 16, 17].

Glass-ionomer powder and liquid were mixed within 30 s, applied to the surface with an applier/carver ART instrument (Henry Schein, Chicago, IL, USA) and firmly pressed into place for 5 10 s by a petroleum jelly coated index finger (press-finger technique).

Today's state-of-the-art instruments produce values for strontium and neodymium isotopic abundances that are reproducible at a level of about 1 in 20,000.