Sentence examples for incompletely closed from inspiring English sources

A new study, published in the Journal of Pediatrics, found that most 3- and 4-year-olds were able to open, and within two minutes swallow, what was left in uncapped or incompletely closed child-resistant liquid medication bottles (96 percent for uncapped and 82 percent for incompletely closed).

The results show that the spheres, which are 99% carbon, consist of concentric incompletely closed graphitic shells.

Paediatric-specific issues of note include tibial spine avulsion, normal difficulty visualising a thin ACL and posterolateral corner structures, and differentiation between incompletely closed physis and impaction fracture.

The crystal structure shows that Ap5G locks an incompletely closed conformation of the enzyme, in which the adenine moiety is located outside its expected binding site.

Paediatric-specific issues for the radiologist to be aware of include: tibial spine avulsion instead of ACL rupture; a thin but intact ACL; normal poor visualisation of posterolateral corner structures; differentiation between incompletely closed physis and impaction fracture.

Behind the position of the nasals (which are missing in the only known skull) is an interlacrymal depression, a lowered portion of the skull; the suture (connection) between the two frontal bones is incompletely closed there.

Thus, application services are likely to be closed incompletely; QoS satisfaction probability decreases.

Correction: May 25 , 2001 Friday An article on April 30 about the reaction of scientists at the Smithsonian to plans by its director, Lawrence M. Small, to close its zoological research center in a decade-long modernization referred incompletely to an exhibition about Woody Guthrie folk music at the Smithsonian last year.

Closing closing closing.

Genealogies of individual genes may contribute to misleading species tree topologies if polymorphisms in ancestral populations of high effective population sizes are incompletely sorted during speciation events in close succession [ 32].

Head incompletely preserved; antennae faint; incomplete.