Sentence examples for fully obstruct from inspiring English sources

On smaller streams, with narrow valleys, large landslides tend to fully obstruct the valleys, creating lakes that can persist for decades (Lu et al. 1998; Miller and Cruden 2001 , 2002 2008, 2014; Geertsema and Clague 2006, 2008).

Although for many years the recommendation has been not to raise the diver during the seizure itself, owing to the danger of arterial gas embolism (AGE), there is some evidence that the glottis does not fully obstruct the airway.

Direct evidence of cytoadherence comes from histological examinations of the microcirculation in blood vessels from cerebral malaria patients in which large amount of late stage parasitized cells accumulate and sequentially perturb or fully obstruct blood flow [7].

Head-mounted video displays (HMVD) are glasses that fully obstruct vision and are designed for immersive video and gaming experiences.

Finally, the performance of reinjection wells was evaluated over time according to different scenarios until the systems were fully obstructed.

But nothing has fully obstructed the nation's advancements. .

Specifically, gravity pulls the jaw and the tongue downwards while in the supine position, partially or fully obstructing the airway.

Prior to the statistical analysis, measurement samples were separated into three groups, i.e. LoS, non-LoS (NLoS) and quasi-LoS (QLoS), corresponding to propagation conditions where the direct propagation path between Tx and Rx is unobstructed, fully and partially obstructed by the user's body, respectively.

"In 12-, 14-, 15-year-olds-olds, pregnancins in young African women significantly increase their risk of complications, partly because they aren't fully developed, partly because obstructed labor is a problem in Africa anyway".

The obstructing thrombus, now fully encapsulated within the coil element, can be safely and completely removed without fragmentation (Fig.  2F).

The excess flesh of the body of one or both partners would simply prevent procreation because it would obstruct penetrative sex, either fully as suggested by Barrough above, or partially as penetration might not be as deep into the vagina as was needed to cast the seed into the womb.