Sentence examples for fully benign from inspiring English sources
In place of walls, it has the East River and the F.D.R. Drive, and this deliberately restricted access is less than fully benign.
Therefore, this work not only reports for the first time the application of naturally derived genipin to drug analysis, but also presents a new and contemporary paradigm that illustrates the fully benign-by-design development of the analytical methodologies in the era of Green Chemistry, starting from the safe source of reagents toward the safe sink when waste is released into the environment.
Our model estimation shows that there are no measurable effects on price or quantity of new dwellings from DCs, supporting the planning practitioner's view of the charge being economically benign and fully incident on the landowner, even when the landowner is a property developer.
These data have implications for treating benign neoplasms and fully malignant cancers in persons with NF1.
Traction neurapraxia is considered a benign complication, usually resolving fully and quickly within hours from surgery.
But the redemptive twist of this Rite – a benign feminising of the world – fully makes sense only in relation to the Petrushka that follows.
This way, we minimised the contamination of the tumour sample with benign glands, which is not fully avoidable in prostate cancer unless microdissected tissues were processed.
The Federal Open Market Committee's raising of short-term rates had been fully anticipated by the financial markets, despite the benign Consumer Price Index report for April.
The progression of cancer through stages that guide a benign hyperplastic epithelial tissue towards a fully malignant and metastatic carcinoma, is driven by genetic and microenvironmental factors that remodel the tissue architecture.
The role of stent placement for the treatment of benign airway obstruction is still being fully elucidated.
Liver tissue was obtained from fully consenting patients undergoing transplantation, hepatic resection for benign liver disease or normal donor tissue surplus to surgical requirements.
