Sentence examples for outward passage from inspiring English sources

In the same way, Eccles found, an excited nerve cell induces another type of synapse to release into the neighbouring cell a substance that promotes outward passage of positively charged potassium ions across the membrane, reinforcing the existing polarity and inhibiting the transmission of an impulse.

On the outward passage the family experienced illness, discomfort and danger; on one occasion the ship came close to foundering during a monsoon.

Several processes may be controlled by DNase 2. By targeting DNA of viruses on their inward passage through the skin during infection or on the outward passage through the skin during release of viral particles, DNase 2 may contribute to the antiviral defene of the skin.

To prevent host versus graft reaction, encapsulation of those cells with permselective membranes has been introduced, to allow diffusional nutrition and the outward passage of the recombinant protein [ 6].

The effect of turning vane slightly reduces and increases HT on all interested surfaces in radial inward and outward flow passages respectively.

The lower jaw has special regions of flexibility enabling it to be widened by bowing outward and allowing passage of large prey into the throat in Lari and Alcae.

Radial outward flow (third passage) HT is substantially impacted by the channel orientation.

Many Parisians formed the resolution of making a kind of repetition of "reveillon" by stopping up to a late supper preparatory to watching for any outward sign of the passage of the earth through the comet's tail.

Rueff in The Expert Midwife gave further instructions as to how this dilation of the mouth of the womb should be done ('in bredth only, and not in length at all'), and also that 'the port-passage, or outward gate, that is to say, the secrets' should 'be more extended, dilated & enlarged' so that it might 'better endure all the difficulties of the birth' to allow the child to come out.

The flow direction in the first passage is radial outward, after the 180° tip turn, the flow turns radial inward at the second passage.

The important barrier to outward loss of water or inward passage of chemicals lies in a compact zone of the lower stratum corneum.