Sentence examples for facial aspect from inspiring English sources

We introduce further classes of valid inequalities and discuss their facial aspect.

Specifically, a total of 35 external sinus floor elevations were performed through a bone window in the facial aspect of the maxillary sinus.

In cases of gingival recession that occurs in the absence of gingivitis or periodontitis, the papillae maintain its normal position while the curvature of the gingival margin on the facial aspect of the tooth deepens [9, 10].

The convex profile on the facial aspect, Jemt papilla index, facial mucosal level, marginal bone level, proximal bone levels of the adjacent teeth, and surgical/prosthetic complications were evaluated before surgery as the baseline, and then reevaluated at 1 week, 3 months, and 6 months after surgery.

What they're doing is exaggerating that facial aspect way outside the range that we'd experience in real life.

At the same time, they're able to use editing and sound and music in a way that's congruent with what we're seeing in the facial aspect.

FACS is based on muscular activity underlying momentary changes in facial aspects where each change can be coded as a facial Action Unit (AU).

Identification of localised areas of exposed buccal or facial aspects of the dentin may be investigated using an explorer probe and gently drawing it across the dentin surface (Fig.  1).

Under special conditions an asymmetric interaction has been reported between different aspects of face perception: irrelevant variations in facial expression or facial speech do not influence reaction times in a face identity task, while irrelevant variations in facial identity do influence performance in a facial expression classification task [106].

In some instances, HRT exerts a beneficial effect on the facial skin aspect by reducing the age-related rheological changes without, however, limiting the number and depth of wrinkles [ 26, 41].

UFS is also characterized by an abnormal facial expression upon smiling, typically with downturned lateral aspects of the mouth (1– 4).