Sentence examples for less spine from inspiring English sources

The Mirror brands Horns a "dreary low-budget affair" that is "less spine chilling and more eyebrow drooping" while the New York Observer's harsh critique calls it "laughably nonsensical", "borderline unwatchable" and pronounces Ig as Radcliffe's "worst role yet".

Consequently, primary sensory areas have relatively small dendritic and axon fields, less dendritic complexity, less synaptic density, less spine number, and less cortical thickness, while they have denser populations of neurons (Elston et al. 1999; Tanigawa et al. 2005; Collins et al. 2010).

Just like the minimalist sound sculpture that has become Jon Gaiser's trademark, I'm going to keep my intro highly effective and to the point only a little less spine-chilling than the man's music itself.

Its not clear to me as a reader how the forced survival of cells with less spines (Bcl2-overexpression, NR1KO) can lead to this conclusion.

There is a more or less chronological spine, but it often takes us far away from France and the French.

Over the last decade, clinical investigators and biomedical industry groups have used significant resources to develop advanced technologies that enable less invasive spine fusions.

And then you can get back to doing all the things you used to do that the rest of the mammal world, with its less flexible spine, simply cannot.

Apes have more mobile shoulder joints and arms due to the dorsal position of the scapula, broad ribcages that are flatter front-to-back, and a shorter, less mobile spine compared to Old World monkeys (with lower vertebrae greatly reduced, resulting in tail loss in some species).

Alterations in muscle activity are considered to be deficiencies in the coordination and control of the abdominal musculature and may result in a less stable spine during movement [ 52].

Other animals have thicker skin and less vulnerable spines, but most don't have "scruff" Their spines could snap in two.

Third, CR cell output synapses are biased toward targeting mostly dendritic shafts, and less frequently spines.