Sentence examples for bone housing from inspiring English sources

However, it should also be noted that sufficient bone housing around the implants may be more important than implant diameter.

To manage post-orthodontic treatment complications such as root resorption, gingival recession, dehiscence, and fenestration following root deviation from the alveolar bone housing, anatomical features of the maxillofacial area should be carefully examined in each patient, and diagnosis should be formulated based on 3D information.

It is a long bone that pivots on the walls of the bone housing the brain and ear capsules, the braincase, and it has attachment points to the gill bars and the opercular series, the plate-like bones that cover and protect the gills.

In the mandible (lower jaw), the coronoid process, a process at the back, is well developed and the capsular process, a raising of the mandibular bone housing the root of the lower incisor, is conspicuous.

Set in a forested mountain overlooking a lake, the presence of this 12th-century bone house is rather incongruous.

The periosteum, a thin, osteogenic tissue that surrounds bone, houses a heterogenous population of stem cells and osteoprogenitors.

"A beinhaus (bone house), or charnel house, is the place at a church or graveyard where the bones of the deceased are kept after exhumation," he explained.

And so, in "Bone House," death is found in the cradle of life -- and life springs, unexpectedly, out of Dora's grisly death.

As the bastard child of a village midwife, as well as a maid in service at the nearby manor house, the young woman who speaks to us in "Bone House" has learned the hard way about bodies unburdening themselves.

Yet the narrator notices that the inhabitants of the great house take a deep interest in Dora's fate, particularly its misshapen young master, whose own "bone house" seems to lodge within its very form the sins of his autocratic father.

Join Mr. Phillips for the Art of Recycling, a tour sponsored by the Orange Show Center for Visionary Art of what Mr. Phillips calls the "outrageous" and "strange-looking" dwellings he has built with his "band of lunatics," including the Bone House and the Tree House.