Sentence examples for possibility of rupture from inspiring English sources

The flexibility of network points affects the possibility of rupture, polymer orientation and strain-induced crystallization.

In some of these cases, the fistula is accompanied by aneurysmal change, which has the possibility of rupture.

Our case shows that caution should be exercised in prescribing anticoagulants or even antiplatelet agents to a patient with fusiform aneurysm of cerebral arteries due to a possibility of rupture of an aneurysm.

Li et al. recommended surgical resection over observation for large FNH (>5 cm), irrespective of the presence of symptoms, because surgery was associated with less mortality and it can estimate the possibility of rupture or hemorrhage [12].

Although a well-established diagnosis of FNH usually requires no treatment or surveillance, careful examination remains necessary when the FNH is large and projects from the liver because of the possibility of rupture and hemorrhage.

The disadvantages mentioned were the possibility of rupture, and the experience of less pleasure during sexual contact.

The process of transition from children's to adult services is potentially highly disruptive, with the possibility of rupturing the therapeutic relationship leading to disengagement from professional care.

The marchers and their allies, like the province-wide coalitions Coalition Vigilance Oléoducs (CoVO) and Stop Oléoduc, are concerned about the local dangers of such pipelines: the possibilities of ruptures in pipes carrying the more corrosive and more difficult to clean up diluted tar sands bitumen, and that of tanker spills in the Gulf of St-Lawrence once the oil is sent for export.

The biggest risk to Mrs Merkel's government is the possibility of a rupture with the FDP, but this looks unlikely.

After a splinter group walked away from the ANC following Zuma's election in 2007 and his removal of the ex-president Thabo Mbeki, many are now openly speaking about the possibility of another rupture.

These are the possibility of a rupture with France, not on account of misunderstandings between the two Governments, but because of the uncompromising attitude of a part of the French press, and, in the second place, the threatening attitude of the men working in the coal mines of Asturias and the restlessness of the working classes in general.