Our sense of outrage has become so self-centered, so circumscribed, so small that our collective social anger has itself become small-minded, and we've lost the ability to hear righteous anger for what it can be -- a principled recalibration of society's moral compass.
Traction of dural branches, arising from the trigeminal nerve second and third divisions that accompany the middle meningeal artery, may explain pain circumscribed to small areas in the parietal and temporal regions as described by these patients.
Probably not, because the meta-analysis is able to detect very circumscribed and small, even negligible, effects associated with hypoglycemic seizures.
In the first group the tumor consists of a well circumscribed nodule smaller than 10 mm in diameter [ 9], whereas macroadenomas produce enlargement of the contour of sella turcica [ 10, 11].
For most Japanese, intimacy is sharply circumscribed by the small ordinary home, where a family's communal bedroom might also serve as its living room and dining room.
Acute gastrointestinal ulcers are another frequent complication of burns; they appear as small, circumscribed lesions within the lining of the stomach or duodenum.
Grossly, the tumor was a well-circumscribed, small ovoid nodule of 0.4 cm in diameter.
From these findings, our case was distinguished from AMF by the features including subcutaneous location, smaller tumor size, sharply circumscribed margins, and delicate smaller tumor vessels.
They exhibit more circumscribed, small-scale movements (Perry et al. 2009; van Enkhuizen et al. 2013b).
Their lives have become too small, too circumscribed, too claustrophobic for a couple accustomed to public life.
That label was often and too easily applied, in London in the late 1920s and early '30s, to members of the so-called Bright Young People: a small, carefully circumscribed circle of elite 20-somethings who seemed to glide, as D. J. Taylor puts it in his nimble new book, on "a compound of cocktails, jazz, license, abandon and flagrantly improper behavior".
