Sentence examples for emblematic cases of from inspiring English sources

For this reason, we describe two emblematic cases of laparoscopic removal of a huge fibromatous uterus weighing 5700 and 3670 g, respectively, without the use of a uterine manipulator.

We describe two emblematic cases of TLH for huge fibromatous uteri: the first one for a uterus weighing 5700 g, which is the largest uterus laparoscopically removed to date reported in literature, and the second one for a uterus of 3670 g associated with a severe lymph node neoplastic disease.

"But this is, I think, a perfect, emblematic case of how good intentions can lead to nothing substantive".

This study provides some insights into the seismic events of Emilia 2012, with an emphasis on the emblematic case of the severely damaged water lifting plants in the area of the mainshocks of the earthquake.

The Council, of which Russia is a permanent member, said the proceedings targeting Hermitage Capital executives represent an "emblematic case" of the politically motivated abuse of the criminal justice system, and called on all member states to deny any Russian Federation requests for mutual legal assistance targeting Hermitage Capital executives and lawyers.

Venezuela's foreign ministry said it was "an emblematic case of the United States' double standard in the international fight against terrorism .The easiest way for America to respond to such attacks would be to extradite Mr Posada perhaps in a swap for Alan Gross, an American government subcontractor recently convicted of bringing communications devices into Cuba illegally.

Undoubtedly, the most emblematic case of parasite transmitted by lymnaeids is Fasciola hepatica (Digenea: Fasciolidae), the agent of fascioliasis.

One could not possibly evoke the subject of speciation in birds without mentioning the most emblematic case of Darwin's finches.

represents an emblematic case of a fish species with a complex life history, a high conservation interest, and an unresolved and much debated genetic structure (Maes and Volckaert 2007; Palm et al. 2009; Pujolar et al. 2009).

The lack of new antibiotics to treat MDR A. baumannii infections has led the Infectious Disease Society of America (IDSA) to describe A. baumannii as "an emblematic case of the mismatch between unmet medical needs and the current antimicrobial research and development pipeline" [ 7].

An emblematic case of the illegal appropriation of biodiversity occurred a few years ago in Brazil, when the Japanese company Asahi Foods patented the name of an Amazon fruit, cupuazú, which is related to cacao.