Sentence examples for partial disappearance from inspiring English sources
Results: Partial disappearance of the upper image occurred after ostectomy of the junction of the nasal septum with the NFF.
The evolution of interfaces between particles is evidenced for the steel powder as well as their partial disappearance during sintering.
There may be a partial dislocation of the material due to the insertion of solvent molecules with a partial disappearance of the "HOPG" structure.
Soot-coated foil records show that the cellular structure has specific features of the periodic variation, such as re-generation, decrease, and partial disappearance of detonation near the inner wall.
En-face OCT at the level of EZ and RPE demonstrated partial disappearance of hyperreflective dots within the macular area of both eyes (Fig. 1).
i, j At 1-month follow-up, en-face OCT angiography 3 × 3 mm at the level of outer retina showed partial disappearance of hyperreflective dots within the foveal area of both eyes.
In terms of quantifying the SSD safety violation area between the SSDDEMANDED and the SSDAVAILABLE (3D), the total SSD breakdown zone, or in other words the partial road disappearance, is approximately 2472 m (area highlighted in cyan).
Six out of eight patients showed partial or complete disappearance of blast cells in peripheral blood or in bone marrow.
Both criteria classify patients into four categories of response: complete response (CR: total disappearance), partial response (PR), stable disease (SD), and progressive disease (PD) but the criteria used in the definition of PD vary.
Within the fields of innovation studies and transition literature, the processes of emergence and stabilisation are widely discussed, rather than those of disappearance, partial continuity and resurrection[17].
Spontaneous regression (SR) of a malignant tumor is defined as a partial or complete disappearance of a tumor without treatment or in response to a treatment that is considered inadequate to exert a significant influence on neoplastic disease [1].
