Sentence examples for calibre length from inspiring English sources

Inexpensive, rapid, and easy to perform, fistulography directly visualises the communicating small bowel (Fig. 1A, B) or colonic segment (Fig. 1C) and provides information on ECF anatomy such as calibre, length, course, and ramifications.

Furthermore, WE-MDCT allows assessing the calibre, length, mural and extraluminal features of luminal strictures and evaluating the bowel upstream to an endoscopically impassable tract and is therefore particularly helpful when endoscopic procedures or surgical interventions are being planned.

In patients with a history of colorectal surgery for either carcinoma or Crohn's disease (CD), WE-MDCT may also be performed via a colostomy, which allows depicting the anatomy and position of the residual large bowel and evaluates the calibre, length, mural and extraluminal features of luminal strictures.

The choice of a high muzzle velocity with a relatively lighter shell was taken from the German practice; it ran counter to previous British guns such as the BL 15-inch Mark I gun of 42-calibre length which were lower-muzzle-velocity weapons firing heavy shells.

The barrels of the cannon were forged or cast, and each gun generally differed in calibre and length.

The fibres decrease in calibre and increase in length from the basal end of the cochlea near the middle ear to the apex, so that the basilar membrane as a whole decreases remarkably in stiffness from base to apex.

Robinson is probably still most famous for his Mars trilogy: a future history of the red planet's colonisation that has grandeur as well as length, literary calibre as well as interplanetary war (Galileo's Dream is loosely set in this same cosmos).

The length and calibre of the FT should be assessed, as it may impact the therapeutic choice [22, 23].

Tumor dimensions were measured by a calibre in 2 angles, length and width [ 30].

("50 calibre" means that the lengths of the guns were 50 times their bore, or 700 inches).

Through the axis of each cork is inserted a glass tube of about 5 millimetres calibre, and 7 centimetres in length, having a branch tube inserted perpendicularly at the middle, and long enough to permit a rubber tube to be slipped upon it.