Sentence examples for benign definition from inspiring English sources

Think "operatic" in the benign definition of the word.

The size of the lymph nodes of 13 patients did not change within 6 months, and they satisfied the "benign" definition.

Polyps are, by definition, benign, said Dr. Steven Zeitels, director of the Center for Laryngeal Surgery and Voice Rehabilitation at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.

The definition of benign paroxysmal torticollis should include recurrent episodes of one-sided head tilt with slight rotation, with onset in the first year.

The diagnostic criteria were based on the definition of "benign (or reversible) angiopathy of the central nervous system" proposed by the International Classification of Headache Disorders, second edition (ICHD-2) (Code 6.7.3) [15] and the essential diagnostic elements of RCVS proposed by Calabrese et al. [1].

A solution that's been studied exhaustively all over the world at least since the 1970s is to substitute the quintessential carbon-free, by definition environmentally benign, chemical hydrogen for fossil fuels.

Because I do not find this issue to be material to the analyses I am called upon to undertake in connection with the political question doctrine, the government contractor defense, or the combatant activities exception, the parties' dispute over the definition of "benign" need not be resolved at this stage of these proceedings.

Recently, the utility of a mtDNA deletion for molecular definition of benign, malignant and proximal to malignant prostate needle biopsies was reported [ 23].

By definition, a benign 6th nerve palsy is not due to a sinister underlying cause, such as an underlying space occupying lesion, and recovery is expected.

The other three questions did not show a significant increase in knowledge, and it was clear that both before and after the video, most men were confused about the definition of Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH).

Furthermore, the mesenchymal status is not sufficient in all cases to confer metastasis, as there are some benign tumours (which by definition, do not usually metastasise) that typically show aggressive local invasion, for example, giant cell tumour of the bone (Fletcher et al, 2002) and ameloblastoma (Barnes, 2005).