The phrase "cranium about" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English
In its current form, it does not have a clear meaning or grammatical structure. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a mistake. A corrected version of this phrase could be "cranium all about," which could potentially be used in a sentence like: "The researcher's study explored the different features of the human cranium all about, from its shape to its size." However, even this sentence is a bit awkward and could be rephrased for better clarity and flow.
In 1953 54, as an outcome of these discoveries, an intensive scientific reexamination of the Piltdown remains showed them to be the skillfully disguised fragments of a quite modern human cranium (about 600 years old), the jaw and teeth of an orangutan, and the tooth probably of a chimpanzee, all fraudulently introduced into the shallow gravels.
We constrained a single node at each glenoid fossa, creating a virtual axis of rotation with the ventrally directed muscle forces rotating the cranium about the temporal-mandibular joint.
While the song doesn't quite match the heights of Bubble Pop!, it's huge fizzing synths (reminiscent of Britney's Do Somethin') and sheer volume of hooks – in both Korean and English – should worm their way into your cranium after about a minute.
That three-or-so-pound lump of soft tissue, housed within the cranium, has about 100 billion nerve cells or neurons (roughly equal to the number of stars in our galaxy), which form trillions of connections with each other, giving rise to millions of operations going on simultaneously.
The caverns between his eyelids and cranium were about the width of the radius of his eyes.
Only in late 1892, when he determined that the cranium measured about, did Dubois consider that his specimen was a transitional form between apes and humans.
He chose this name because a similar tooth found in the Siwalik Hills in India in 1878 had been named Anthropopithecus, and because Dubois first assessed the cranium to have been about, closer to apes than to humans.
A child's cranium at 4 is about 90 percent the size an adult's.
While Auntie triumphed in the culinary stakes with Masterchef and The Great British Bake Off, C4 took the wooden spoon and, gurgling maniacally, proceeded to beat itself about the cranium with it.
A British Medical Journal (BMJ) editorial describes "the neurologist is one of the great archetypes: a brilliant, forgetful man with a bulging cranium....who....talks with ease about bits of the brain you'd forgotten existed, adores diagnosis and rare syndromes, and – most importantly – never bothers about treatment".
Remarkably, their ages coincide with the first appearance of H. erectus within Africa (e.g., the cranium KNM-ER 3733 dated to about 1.78 million years ago; Feibel et al. 1989), where the taxon presumably originated.
