Sentence examples for expire through from inspiring English sources

A year later Bill Clinton enacted the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act into law, which banned 19 different types of assault weapons, only to see it its provision banning high-capacity magazines expire through a sunset provision 10 years later.

Expiratory positive airway pressure (EPAP), as a means of counteracting airway collapse, evolved from the observation that patients with airflow limitation spontaneously expire through 'pursed' lips [ 1- 3].

Fifth, during the active and passive complete expiration maneuvers, some patients could potentially not have emptied their lungs enough to reach the residual volume because of maneuver intolerance or because they had to expire through the breathing circuit against the set PEEP.

The accord will run from July 1 , 2002 when the old contract expired, through June 30 , 2005

"Users will be able to transfer playlists between digital music products, and access them after BBC availability has expired through third-party providers".

While the Brahmin pioneer dies prematurely of TB in alien England, so Ruth, who has impulsively travelled to Chennai to study his work, expires through a brain aneurism.

At first I thought that the blog must have expired through sheer cultural exhaustion, but then I had another thought: perhaps he'd learnt to accept hipsters, maybe he'd stopped hating, it could be that he'd realised the inherent decency in all men.

The naso-buccal mask was not removed during the maximal expiratory maneuvers meaning that the patient expired through the nasobuccal sensor and the ventilator circuit and thus against the set PEEP.

In unpublished experiments, I found that breathing of a human male instructed to maintain normal breathing volume, inspiring through the nose and expiring through the mouth at a frequency of 15 breaths per minute, increased the sound level by 34 dB LAeq (from 19 to 53 dB) approximately 5 cm from the ear (Table  1).

A previous comparison of methods to raise end-expiratory pressure conducted a quarter century ago by Katz and colleagues [ 6] concluded that EPAP (e.g. inspiring at ambient airway pressure but expiring through a hose placed under water) was associated with greater inspiratory effort ('work of breathing') than was CPAP, but less rise in cardiac output-impeding pleural pressure.

A spirometer is device that is used to measure the amount of air that is inspired and expired through your lungs.