The operative time was measured from skin incision to wound closure at completion.
The final sentence usually provides a sense of closure or completion, but it often includes a small twist as well to set the reader thinking, or to provoke an emotional reaction.
In the development of unconventional reservoirs with MFHW, theoretical models of predicting the depletion-induced stress change become important to optimize enhanced oil recovery (EOR) planning and prevent fracture closure with proper completion design.
Embryos were examined under a dissecting microscope for gross defects (neural tube closure, axial rotation completion, yolk sac circulation and heart beat) and processed for mass spectrometry.
Conceptual prototypes (fig. 1) formed the basis for further testing by solving two problems; a depth limiting device for exact control of the system in a clinical angiographical setting and a detachment zone, thereby leaving the distal part as a plug in the vessel wall to prevent hemorrhage and thus providing a closure method after completion of the intervention.
Among these 13 patients who received tracheostomy, there were 5 patients with closure after the completion of treatment.
It is well accepted that some level of myofibroblast activity is necessary for wound closure and the completion of reepithelialization, whereas persistent myofibroblast activity leading to excessive wound contraction and ECM synthesis is undesirable (Gurtner et al., 2008; Vyas et al., 2010).
"if (someone wants) to achieve completion, resolution and closure around certain issues, I believe that they have a moral case for life-prolonging drugs" (EX038).
After dinner we needed completion (or closure), so we dialed room service again and ordered three more bottles of champagne and one of every dessert on the menu.
Moreover, in normal embryos, the amnioserosa undergoes apoptosis upon completion of closure.
