Sentence examples for considerable burning from inspiring English sources

Patients who have been classified into subgroup 4 suffer from considerable burning pain and paresthesias but do not have relevant mechanical allodynia, thermal hyperalgesia and pain attacks.

Afferent nociceptive drive induced by nasal capsaicin challenge was 7/10 on the VAS and considerable burning lasted up to 15 20 min. In present subjects (with nasal TRPA1 agonists) burning or unpleasant sensations reached 5/10 and disappeared after 2 3 minutes.

For another thing, the people who contact him about buying the device are usually denizens of what Nocera calls "the legacy world" — the fortunate minority of the earth's population which historically has enjoyed most of the considerable benefits of burning fossil fuels.

For another thing, the people who contact him about buying the device are usually denizens of what Nocera calls "the legacy world"—the fortunate minority of the earth's population which historically has enjoyed most of the considerable benefits of burning fossil fuels.

This situation is expected to occur in other regions with considerable biomass burning, including countries whose borders are close to the Amazon biome, characterizing a serious public health issue.

Both Tesla and Solar City are burning through considerable amounts of cash in order to build their businesses last year, their combined negative cash flow was around five billion dollars.

"Burning schools, burning markets.

The results show that the softening and clinging of the thermoplastic sheets plays a considerable role for their vertical wall burning.

She speaks of the considerable amount of regional pride and burning desire to deliver novels the reading public will fall in love with, rather than eclectic literary novels or ghost-written bonkbusters by Jordan.

In one case, we have a lot of mainstream science that says if human society keeps burning fossil fuels with abandon, considerable land ice could melt and the ocean could rise as much as three feet by the year 2100.

Show and Kotok (1924) detail considerable evidence against early attempts to reintroduce frequent surface burning resulting in damage to timber and killing of tree reproduction.