Sentence The phrase 'cleft by' is not typically used in written English, nor is it a standard English idiom.
However, it is possible to use it when trying to make a literary or artistic effect – such as in poetry or fiction. For example: The solid, ancient tree was cleft by the bolt of lightning that split the night.
During the French sack of Brescia (1512), his jaws and palate were cleft by a sabre.
And all of this set in a hilly bowl, cleft by the Allan Water.
The rocky slopes were cleft by plunging ravines, pitted with bottomless sink-holes and strewn with bleached bones.
Two modules in Pol I mediate the narrowing of the DNA-binding cleft by closing the clamp domain.
Glutamate is transported into synaptic vesicles by three vesicular glutamate transporters (VGLUTs 1 3), acts upon 11 receptors, and is cleared from the synaptic cleft by 5 excitatory amino acid transporters.
Only here to do you see how the plan of their 2001 entry for the Quebec National Library competition – a block cleft by winding paths of erosion – was flipped to become the elevation of their recent Pierresvives complex in Montpellier.
The most frequently affected teeth by cleft are by far the upper lateral incisors.
We repaired simultaneously the bilateral soft tissue clefts by premaxillary repositioning, cleft lip repair, facial cleft repair by nasal lengthening, midfacial advancement, and an upper eyelid transposition flap with repositioning both the medial canthi.
The distribution of clefts by side showed a preponderance of the left side (43.7%), followed by right side (28.8%) and bilateral cases (18.3%).
To compare unilateral versus bilateral clefts as a group, all individuals with right-side clefts were mirrored to have left-side clefts, by inverting the sign of the x-coordinate for all landmarks.
The distribution of clefts by side showed a statistically significant preponderance of the left side (43.7%) (χ2 = 92.4, p < 0.001), followed by the right (28.8%) and bilateral sides (18.3%).
