Sentence examples for entails a total from inspiring English sources

A Botox headache treatment session typically entails a total of about 30 to 40 shots around the head, neck and shoulders.

In the great minority of cases where the nodule ends up being malignant, medical treatment usually entails a total thyroidectomy with regional lymph node dissection.

As described in the Methods section, the array entails a total of 7832 features (7640 probes and 192 controltrol spots) of which 97% are estimated to be informative following the quality control described under Methods.

If necessary, 1.5 ml of dry strip cover fluid was added and the run was restarted by creating a new program with conditions as shown in Table 3, changing Step S1 according to the stage when S4 was stopped such that the run entails a total 63kV-h including both phases.

Financial terms were not disclosed, but people involved in the deal said the first few years of the venture, which will be based in Tokyo, would entail a total dollar investment in the low eight figures.

Of course, as the bipartisan Iraq Study Group made clear in its report last month, there are many policy choices besides an increase of troops which do not entail a total military withdrawal in the foreseeable future.

This can be illustrated by comparing the avoidable N release from currently degrading peatlands with the N requirement for mineral soil C sequestration; The latter would entail a total of 2.2 5.9 Gt N or, averaged over 63 years, 35.2 93.9 Mt N a−1, to be immobilized in agricultural mineral soils to offset GHG emissions of the same magnitude from other sources as new organic matter storage.

As a mere example, decreasing of the equivalent thermal resistance Rb applied to a small edifice (surface ~ 150 m2, for which ~ 200 linear meters of borehole are needed) can entail a total borehole length reduction on the order of 30 40 m (ca. 15 20%).

A treatment cycle entailed a total of 75 capsules.

Each of these calculations entailed a total of ∼80 ns of simulation (after equilibration).

All participants perceived the control of negative emotions (which either entailed a total expressive suppression of the negative emotion or an as-appropriate-perceived display of that emotion) as a part of the professional behaviour expected of teachers.