Sentence examples for flesh of both from inspiring English sources

Mr. Medem is unembarrassed about the nudity and, because the camera isn't simply leering at the female star -- which can make the most even-handed movies about the sensual sleazy -- "Sex" exposes the flesh of both lovers to the open air.

Among these, six were differentially expressed in the flesh of both species during fruit development and ripening.

On the other hand, the lack of correlation between the patterns of ccd1 expression and norisoprenoid content in the flesh of both cultivars reflects a situation common to other fruits like grape, melon, and tomato [ 16, 18, 39].

Remove the segments from the orange: slice the top and bottom off the fruit, cutting deep enough that you see a wheel of orange flesh on both sides.

Chen just keeps forging ahead, pressing the flesh on both sides of the Pacific.

Despite this stimulation of LC-PUFA and the phospholipid biosynthesis pathway at the transcriptional level, our investigation of fatty acid profiles indicated that the amounts of LC-PUFA, particularly eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), were still considerably lower in the flesh of fish from both half-sibfamilies fed VD in comparison with fish fed FD.

Christian iconography has tended to be half in love with flesh as an object of mortification, as in the crucifixion of Christ, while the Judaic tradition strictly regulates the exposure of flesh for both men and women.

Soluble protein content showed a gradual decrease after sowing in flesh tissue of both control and K52 tubers, down to a low, negligible residual level after 18 d (Fig.  4a).

The country's socialist prime minister from 1955 to 1958 and 1971 to 1984, he was a thorn in the flesh of successive British governments, both Conservative and Labour, and never shied away from controversy at home.

The seeds and flesh of the chilli can both be eaten, but cooking chillies does not reduce the intensity of capsaicin; only removing the seeds and veins will lessen their heat.

Infanticide refers to the killing of young by conspecifics [ 17, 18] and cannibalism is defined as the eating of (flesh of) conspecifics [ 19], including both killing followed by eating and eating conspecifics already dead [ 18].