Sentence examples for present day concept from inspiring English sources

He indicated that there are healthy tissues at the point of severance apically, and therefore, the use of caustic drugs was prohibited, files must not penetrate the foramen (present day concept of patency filing), and any damage to the periapical tissues may well prevent the healing of these tissues with the cementum (Davis 1923).

The present-day concept that osteoarthritis may be amenable to biological modification rather than a hopeless expression of old age or injury has historical roots in the period of 1935 through the early 1970s.

Hey Groves has well expressed the present-day concept of congenital dislocation of the hip as "a deformity which is mysterious in its origin, insidious in its course and relentless in its final crippling results".

Some present-day concepts on the origin and functional activities of dinitrosyl iron complexes (DNIC) with thiolate ligands are considered.

To understand the concept of microjobs, let's consider the milkshake example we talked about earlier and put it into present day context.

Essentially, these principles that govern the modus operandi of the present day sequence homology concept remain unchanged.

One such country is Bangladesh where the concept of present day's social entrepreneurship first developed (Bornstein and Davis 2010).

There is an exhaustive discussion of how the concept has evolved from the 1950s to the present day in Weishaupt (2011).

This view has dismantled the previous macropolymeric concept, and it has given rise to the present day large consensus of soil humic molecules as degraded biomolecules of small molecular masses (<1000 Da).

An instrumental force in bringing a twenty-year-old concept that originated on the other side of the world to present day London, it seems the crew's contemporary influence has been gratefully vindicated.

Through these stories, Kolbert provides a moving account of the disappearances occurring all around us and traces the evolution of extinction as concept, from its first articulation by Georges Cuvier in revolutionary Paris up through the present day.