Sentence examples for exert gentle from inspiring English sources
Spleens from treated mice were collected, and single-cell spleen suspensions were pooled in serum-free DMEM by filtering the suspension through a sieve mesh with the aid of a glass homogenizer to exert gentle pressure on the spleen fragments.
You should exert gentle pressure.
She took her woes to the head cleric's wife, who exerted gentle pressure on her husband until he remembered a loophole that allowed him to declare the divorce — which neither Ms. Khatun nor her husband wanted — null and void.
Foreign diplomats are cautiously optimistic and exerting gentle pressure on both sides, he adds.
Alternatively, the needle can be gradually inserted while exerting gentle pressure on the anaesthetic syringe plunger and intra-articular location is presumed when a decrease in resistance is felt.
After winning the 1980 Pulitzer Prize, "Talley's Folly" reclaims its inimitable place in the limited canon of lyric chamber plays that exert the gentle power to charm and to console.
They are the women who emerge from a hot shower, wipe steam from the mirror, place their fingers lightly on their cheekbones and exert a gentle upward pull.
In between came two albums by the Flying Burrito Brothers, one other solo record, and the period during which he befriended Keith Richards, and exerted a gentle influence on the Rolling Stones.
("The Hours and Times" is a fictional version of Brian Epstein's attraction to John Lennon, and "Color of a Brisk and Leaping Day," a resolutely stylized tale of a man hoping to save a railroad.) "Sleepy Time Gal" exerts a gentle but definite narrative pull, with a style that immerses us so fully in every scene that they seem absolutely flooded with life.
In contrast to Scott's eye-grabbing sculptures, Schmidt's abstract geometric paintings, made of gouache and ink in muted colors, exert a gentler pull.
Parental preference for homeopathic providers is possibly because homeopathic medicine is thought to exert slow and gentle effects, which is perceived to be more acceptable than 'strong' modern medicines for a vulnerable baby.
