Sentence examples for lead plaque from inspiring English sources
The 92 buildings lucky enough to receive a fanfare via an excel spreadsheet, however, have already won an award: specifically a lead plaque that they can put in the lobby, and called, amazingly enough, a "RIBA Award".
He made a convex lead plaque with the inscription "A Rose Has No Teeth" (the phrase comes from Wittgenstein); it was to be affixed to the trunk of a tree, so that "after a few years the tree would grow over it, and it would be gone".
A lead plaque on the nave wall, removed from the tower roof in 1859, has a picture of a ship from Nelson's time scratched on it.
Our findings can add important insights to their findings: higher blood glucose variability links closely with both coronary plaques that lead to plaque rupture and non-culprit plaques.
These processes lead to plaque formation and plaque instability and consequently to progression of atherosclerosis and possibly to infarction.
Moreover, inflammation might cause deterioration of fatty streaks into (unstable) plaques [ 13] and can lead to plaque ruptures [ 14], as well as to complement activation [ 15] or facilitate deterioration of the lipid profile [ 16], all important aspects in the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis.
The authors [ 18] speculated that the only mechanism of action through which Aβp3 x antibodies could lead to plaque lowering is through phagocytosis of existing plaques.
LDL is known as bad cholesterol because it can lead to plaque build-up in the arteries.
Some mutations lead to plaque buildup in the hands, feet, liver or heart, said Dr. Jeffrey Kelly, a chemist at the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, Calif.
An indication that this might lead to plaque formation came from finding that the samples contain compounds produced when ozone oxidizes cholesterol.
However, like many other interventions, orthodontic treatment has inherent risks and complications [4, 5], for example, oral hygiene may be difficult to maintain during treatment, which may lead to plaque accumulation, gingival inflammation, and enamel demineralization.
