Sentence examples for definite extension from inspiring English sources

MRI of the thoracolumbar spine showed extensive myelitis of the thoracic spine complicating left psoas abscess without definite extension to the spinal cord or cord compression.

We say that Ω has the extension property if every operator valued continuous positive definite function on an interval of Ω has a positive definite extension to the whole group and we say that Ω has the commutant lifting property if a natural extension of the commutant lifting theorem holds on Ω.

There was extensive myelitis involving the spinal cord from T4 downwards with foci of T2 weighted (T2W) hyperintensity and meningeal enhancement but definite extension of abscess to the spinal canal or a cord compression could not be seen.

Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) studies in this patient was not attempted because of the risk of introducing organisms into the central nervous system as the MRI could not rule out a definite extension of abscess to the spinal cord.

We consider positive definite extensions of functions and distributions which are defined on a cylindrical neighborhood (and positive definite) in the Heisenberg group.

In this paper, we provide an efficient algorithm for computing its solution which compares very favorably with existing algorithms designed for positive definite matrix extension problems.

We identified and excluded the small number of cases of stage T3b disease where seminal vesicle invasion was apparent but extraprostatic extension not definite, as this would not be considered an error.

Not definitive, just definite.

And now's a good time to get tweaking: you've got your Firefox 3 release candidate all downloaded, Things are a little different, you're not sure what settings to adjust, and you don't know which extensions are the definite must-haves.

Gap balancing technique relies on ligament balancing to establish symmetrical and rectangular flexion and also extension gap prior to definite bone resection and component placement (Scott 2013, Daines and Dennis 2014).

At Selfridges, buying manager Lynne Crook has noticed a definite trend towards parents' seeing children in an extension of their own style: They dress their offspring as a 'mini me', buying into the brands they love.