Sentence examples for heart form from inspiring English sources

"All the states should take heart form the fact that this is a government that wants to work with all of them constrictively and intelligently in the circumstances of the time," he said.

This is the third book Castellani has devoted to the Grassos, a series of novels that with their mellifluous, gently satirical style and dark, elegiac heart, form something of an opera buffa of the immigrant experience.

These samples along with two morphological descriptors, which deliver the characteristics and features of all parts of the heart, form an input feature vector.

The foundations of the primitive heart form between gastrulation and early organogenesis, as critical specification, differentiation, and morphogenic events occur.

Efferent vagal nerve stimulation may protect the heart form ischaemia-induced arrhythmias by preventing a reduction of phosphorylated Cx43 associated with ischaemia [ 111].

Our earlier studies have demonstrated that molecular changes occurring early in the diabetic heart form the basis for the development of structural and functional changes at later stage [ 15, 16].

Eaten By The Heart forms part of her video performance practice which currently focuses on the mapping of emotional landscapes, its resulting performative behaviours and cross-cultural implications.

It is a point of pride for her that as she grew up her heart formed no filters for ethnicity or religion or culture.

Fitting this range of events into a single model stretches computing power to the limit.Dr Hunter's virtual heart forms part of a larger initiative, called the Physiome Project, launched four years ago by James Bassingthwaighte of the University of Washington in Seattle.

Several key processes underlie these distinct developmental events and the resulting features of form that emerge (e.g., the through-gut formed subsequent to gastrulation or the heart formed during organogenesis).

Your endothelium (the thin lining of blood vessels around the heart) forms a dynamic interface between your blood and body.