A substance that absorbs moisture from the air but not necessarily to the point of dissolution is called hygroscopic.
The league keeps growing closer, sometimes to the point of dissolution, to the various realms that surround it: celebrity and art, marketing and hype, politics and current events.
At the close of the Constitutional Convention, Benjamin Franklin spoke to his fellow delegates, who had spent four months arguing, often to the point of dissolution, over many aspects of the plan in the document now before them.
It is estimated that the entire population of the colony at the point of its dissolution was around 7,000.
Here we push our planar projection unit to the point of complete dissolution.
But just at the point of its own dissolution in 1951, the Hollywood branch of the CPUSA sent Weinstein to Europe with party money to start up a production company in London, to be named Sapphire Films.
The scientists begin their review by reminding us that "pathways to dissolution for same-sex couples depend on the point of relationship entry," and at present, this depends on where the couple lives.
Despite leading just two MPs at the time of dissolution compared with Labour's 256.
At this point, the dissolution of the filament is activated and the filament gets ruptured at a very fast rate leading to the device reaching a HRS.
In order to assess whether dissolution of the basal lamina is occurring at the point where the optic fissure margins meet in Sall2−/− embryonic eyes, we used an anti-Laminin antibody to identify the basal lamina.
With the finger-pointing well under way at Dewey & LeBoeuf, the once-proud law firm on the brink of dissolution, its partners agree the former chairman, Steven H. Davis, shoulders a large chunk of the blame for its stunning fall.
