Sentence examples for attach to areas from inspiring English sources

The clinical pattern of disease progression underscores the concept that cancer cells preferentially attach to areas where the mesothelium is disrupted.

The fibers attaching to areas G and H, which corresponded to part of the AM bundle, provided from 66%to84%4% of the total resistance to anterior drawer across 0° to 90° of flexion (Fig 7).

Endocarditis, an infection of the inner lining of the heart, "...occurs when bacteria... from... your mouth, spread through your bloodstream and attach to damaged areas in your heart.

A similar attachment process on the cuticula is also known from P. penetrans but, in this case, the parasite seems to be able to attach to any area of the nematode's body surface [ 25].

These disks are labelled with the five nominated cues and are adjusted by participants until they are satisfied that the proportion of the pie chart displayed by each life area accurately reflects the relative importance they attach to these life areas.

In our study, autologous cultured osteoblasts were grafted to the bone defect area using fibrin as it not only permits them to safely attach to the defect area but it is also well known that fibrin, which has been used in surgery for the purpose of hemostasis, is safe and is readily absorbed without inducing the reaction caused by foreign material.

However, in tight coupling the networks with smaller coverage areas attach to the network with larger coverage area in the same manner a radio access network attaches to the core network, and are dependent on the larger network in that all of their signaling functionalities and data transfers are handled by the larger network.

Besides causing infections to humans, the way that it operates is very unique; since it is a gram-negative bacterium, it can attach to the subgingival area of periodontal pocket and cause an inflammation of the periodontal tissue [ 3].

confirmed that the dense midsubstance fibers attach to a narrow oval area on the lateral condyle.

As study participants interacted with the site, four electrodes attached to the areas just above their eyebrows and just below their eyes recorded their facial expressions in a procedure known as facial electromyography.

Ms. Wilkerson makes a case that people who left the South only to create hometown-based communities in new places are more like refugees than migrants: more closely tied to their old friends and families, more apt to form tight expatriate groups, more enduringly attached to the areas they left behind.