Sentence examples for lower mouth from inspiring English sources

It also provides the hydraulic pressure that fires the nymph's lower mouth parts towards its prey in a few milliseconds, the secret of the dragonfly's hunting prowess.

The blaze raged for more than three hours, the black smoke billowing out of the lower mouth of the tunnel on to a hillside thick with spruce, before being extinguished early in the afternoon.

Submarine fan, accumulation of land-derived sediment on the deep seafloor; in configuration, a fan is like the section of a very low cone, with its apex at the lower mouth of a submarine canyon incised into a continental slope.

The cool, clear soprano voice of the singer Sally Timms ranged over Acker's lyrics from her book "Pussy, King of the Pirates": The foul breath of the lower mouth Becomes a jewel Jewels can't be cut Except with special Tools You had to cut me open I was so closed She was tired during rehearsals because, she explained, she was getting over a bad case of food poisoning.

"How is it that dogs are so adapted to humans, and what's happened during the process of domestication?" The scientists repeatedly showed 20 dogs half pictures - either the lower mouth region or the upper eye area - of happy or angry human faces.

Amrit Sahu, 14, of India developed a computerized sensor attached to the tongue and lower mouth that enables the speech-impaired to make their intended sound.

She squeezed his cheeks, tapped his lower lip: baby mouth yoga.

The patients with cancer on the parotid gland, upper and lower lip, and mouth corner, which are relatively easy cases for postoperative airway management, and simple excision and primary closure cases (T1) were excluded.

There's something machine-like about her intensity, which is modified only by a puckered mouth, a lower lip that recedes slightly when she's momentarily baffled by something at the computer.

V3 exits inferiorly between Meckel's cave and the cavernous sinus through the foramen ovale, coursing down towards the mandible, and receives sensory input from the chin, lower lip, floor of mouth, tongue, scalp and meninges, and gives motor output to the masticator muscles (masseter, medial pterygoid, lateral pterygoid, temporalis), tensor veli palatini and tensor tympani.

Tube-and-mask resuscitation was rated very low for feasibility, even lower than mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.