Sentence examples for metallic items from inspiring English sources
Since metallic items often contain multiple metals, as in stainless steel (iron/nickel/chromium), copper-nickel and nickel-silver (nickel/copper/zinc) multiple sensitization can easily occur.
Conventional X-ray transmission imaging systems used in border control provide information about the object density and the effective atomic number of concealed materials; this is useful in the visual identification of materials with high atomic numbers such as metallic items which have higher transmission image contrast and have distinguishable morphology.
93 The only way to prevent recurrence is avoiding skin contact with metallic items that release nickel.
3 Nickel ACD occurs when metallic items, corroded by human sweat, saliva, and other body fluids, release free nickel ions that act as haptens, inducing sensitization.
The use of antiperspirants in order to decrease sweating can sometimes prevent nickel ACD, as sweating induces release of nickel ions from metallic items.
94 Although metallic items that could not be avoided are often covered with enamel, dye or adhesive this procedure may carry the risk of inducing sensitization to these compounds.
The unique housewarming gift the Zeckendorfs decided to bestow on the buyer-who-has-everything types purchasing there is none other than a small metallic item they might not already own: a personal key to the park.
If you forget to remove a metallic item or if you don't remove a box-like object from your bag, it will end up wasting people's time.
Millimetre-wave scanners are useful because they can identify both metallic and non-metallic items, such as 3D printed guns and explosives.
Only use non-metallic items when working with sourdough starter.
Common errors during PTG that affect the image quality include the following: (1) patient preparation errors such as failure to remove metallic detachable items in the area of the head and neck or inappropriate use of a thyroid shield during the exposure; (2) errors in selecting the correct exposure factors; (3) high sensitivity to positioning error.
