Sentence examples similar to permits stroke from inspiring English sources

The blood-brain barrier, which tightly controls what enters and what leaves the brain, can be disrupted by a stroke, permitting the anomalous appearance of B cells there.

The familiar modern handsaw, with its thin but wide steel blade, cuts on the push stroke; this permits downhand sawing on wood laid across the knee or on a stool, and the sawing pressure helps to hold the wood still.

It is a post-modern book in that it concerns itself with surfaces... Tartt writes of the painter Fabritius that, "It's there in the light rinsed atmosphere, the brush strokes he permits us to see, up close, for exactly what they are - hand worked bristles visible...where paint is paint and yet also feather and bone".

The evaluation of these possible mediators of stroke could permit to better characterize the redox reaction in the pathogenesis of stroke damage.

The register no longer permits a diagnosis of unspecified stroke, and in 2014 the distribution was 87%% ischemic and 13%% hemorrhagic strokes.

The GARFIELD-AF tool has the potential for incorporation in routine electronic systems, and for the first time, permits simultaneous evaluation of ischaemic stroke, mortality and bleeding risks.

Adult templates permit recognition of well-delineated stroke types observed in the newborn brain.

Confuciusornis from the Early Cretaceous of China also lacked the supracoracoideal pully30 and sufficient dorsal humeral excursion5 to permit a modern avian flight stroke.

These clinics give the chance for longitudinal follow-up of stroke patients and permit the fellows to be exposed to all kind of vascular pathology.

Frankel could win the Queen Elizabeth II Stakes this afternoon by half the length of the straight mile, but if the winning jockey goes one stroke over the permitted five in the final furlong of the Champion Stakes and forfeits his £54,000 share of the prize, Frankel will end up as a footnote in the news reports and Sunday papers.

Part of a flood of talent to make even UKIP reconsider their stance on foreign work permits, Interpol (along with the Strokes and the White Stripes) reminded us just how thrilling rock'n'roll could be, providing a desperately needed response to the introspective witterings of Coldplay (famously dubbed by Alan McGee at the time as "music for bedwetters").