Sentence examples for exotic condition from inspiring English sources

Why else would a perfectly healthy 77-year-old woman develop such an exotic condition?

Divorce, then, isn't what it used to be: the exotic condition of the daring and the derelict.

However, once he received a terminal diagnosis he set about describing it and the way it affected his consciousness, as if he were one of his own patients--only in this case the exotic condition was death.

And they can be printed onto sheets of essentially any size, unlike conventional high performance circuitry which must be forged in exotic conditions inside multibillion dollar fabrication plants.

We learn a lot about some of the more exotic conditions, very rare malnutrition diseases, but really nothing about what a good diet looks like, what exercise.

More standard techniques that produce nanowires can require expensive equipment and exotic conditions, such as high temperatures, and can suffer from other shortcomings.

Dr. Wächtershäuser argued that life was more likely to have arisen in the exotic conditions near volcanoes, driven by metal catalysts, not in the more natural conditions simulated in Dr. Miller's experiments.

The team found that these plasmons can be separated into two different streams moving in opposite directions at the edges of the ribbons, like traffic on a two-lane highway, without the need for strong magnetic fields or other exotic conditions.

E. grandis seed orchard in exotic conditions showed the maximum outcrossing rate of 96.7% however, the pollen contamination in the seed orchard was 39.2% (Chaix et al. [2003]).

This ultracold state, called "quantum criticality," hints at similarities between such diverse phenomena as the gravitational dynamics of black holes or the exotic conditions that prevailed at the birth of the universe, said Cheng Chin, associate professor in physics at UChicago.

These include the following: The majority of children visiting the mobile medical van had common illnesses that are simple to treat (rather than exotic conditions requiring specific medications), suggesting that health care workers traveling to resource-limited settings should be familiar with both general pediatrics and local disease prevalence.