'reconstructive' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of rebuilding or repairing something that has been damaged or destroyed. Example: The surgeon performed a reconstructive surgery on the patient's face after a serious accident.
More than just reconstructing an implicitly normative know-how, Habermas is clear that such reconstructive sciences have a "quasi-transcendental" status by specifying very general and formal conditions of successful communication.
Speaking for the first time since taking on the job, Morgan revealed that any alterations to England's style would be more cosmetic than reconstructive.
The tests are extremely expensive, and an increase in demand for screening could add to the strain on NHS finances – although of course preventing cancer is much cheaper than treating it, even with the costly reconstructive surgery that Jolie had.
To give up all the rewards of reconstructive surgery and three wins after defeat to England would be unimaginable.
And, above all, there is the nagging worry of all reconstructive fiction: how much of this is what was really done and said?
At the same time as she was making these sculptures, Hepworth befriended a surgeon, Norman Capener, whom she had met when her daughter Sarah developed a bone infection at the end of the war, and who had invited her to watch him work, often doing reconstructive surgery.
He had reconstructive surgery after winning at Martinsville, Va., in March and did not miss a race.
The few surgeons available may be able to perform what they describe as reconstructive surgery on some lucky patients.
The great merger wave breaks Joining the club Power shoppers Reconstructive surgery Service with a smile in Siberia The penguin gets serious ReprintsThis is a sobering lesson for others, too.
Rapid-prototyping machines have, for example, shortened the casting process for facial and cranial plates used in reconstructive surgery, says Robin Richards at the department of medical physics at University College, London.
In animals even more complex procedures have been demonstrated, such as fallopian-tube resections, organ-bypass procedures, reconstructive stomach-reduction procedures and even the draining of coronary arteries.
