Sentence examples for ear space from inspiring English sources

Tympanometry frequently is used to evaluate the eardrum in children who are prone to ear infections, in which fluid accumulates in the normally air-filled middle ear space.

It is understood that when a rigid middle ear prosthesis is inserted the malleoincudal joint, a keyfactor in controlling pressure variations in the middle ear space is bypassed.

Otitis media with effusion (OME) is a common ear disease occurring in adults and children when the middle ear is infected, resulting in accumulation of fluid in the middle ear space and leading to complications.

First of all, I applaud those that have had the courage to even let it pass their lips to land in my ear space.

If you awoke this morning to the sound of distressed, nasal cries enveloping all your ear space, you'll probably have checked the internet (you jelly, New York?) and seen that George Lucas has sold Lucasfilm and the rights to Star Wars for a cool £2.5bn.

In response, Fleischer [23] contended that the surgical procedures used by McCormick et al. [22] and their removal of the malleus may have by-passed the ossicular function, particularly if the highly vascular corpus cavernosum was bleeding into the middle ear space (tympanic cavity).

Ear squeeze, also called Aerotitis, Aero-otitis, Barotitis, or Baro-otitis, effects of a difference in pressure between the internal ear spaces and the external ear canal.

Cholesteatomas are squamous epidermal lesions that develop in the middle ear spaces and promote erosion of the surrounding bony structures.

"Notwithstanding the fact that in New York everyone likes to complain about everything," she said, "as New Yorkers, we're just not accustomed to having complete privacy in our ear-space, our sightline and our nose-space".

Mitchell herself sang Eurydice and Michael Chorney arranged the instrumental parts with a terrific ear for space and swing.

Yes, I know there have been fabulous spin-offs from Nasa research: robotics, artificial limbs, remotely controlled ovens, infrared thermometers and memory foam, but couldn't we have spent a fortune inventing better prosthetics because we really needed them, or on lovelier mattresses, if we really wanted them, without making a pig's ear of space first?