Sentence examples for retracted through from inspiring English sources
He made and retracted, through a spokesman, a bizarre remark accusing Mr. de Blasio of running a "racist" campaign featuring his biracial family.
In September 1913 she sent and then swiftly retracted, through an intermediary a more personal letter, the content of which is now lost.That autumn Fournier bounced between two married women.
Then, the catheter was retracted through the right ventricle into the right atrium where right ventricular end-diastolic pressure (edPrv) and right atrial pressure (Pra) were measured.
The eyes assist in the swallowing of food as they can be retracted through holes in the skull and help push food down the throat.
A successful reach was defined as the food pellet being grasped, retracted through the reaching box slit and brought to the mouth.
In the first scan, the OCT needle was retracted through the guide needle at a constant rate of 2 mm/s by a translation stage to generate a gold-standard image of the tissue.
The conoid and preconoidal rings can also retract through the APR to be surrounded by the subpellicular microtubules.
Any device that uses a CVC has the potential to increase the risk of catheter-associated blood stream infections, especially when blood is retracted repeatedly through the CVC.
The distal third of the tibia was exposed by retracting the TA muscle medially while the EHL, EDL, the anterior tibial vein and artery, and the deep fibular nerves were being retracted laterally through the same anterolateral incision (Fig. 3).
We then passed the sutures through the transporter and retracted the transporter to allow the suture to pass through the eyelets of the posterior round endobutton.
Had President Kennedy's killer somehow listened to the better angels of his nature and retracted his rifle, unfired, back through the sixth-floor window of the Texas School Book Depository, he would probably have gone on to perform some other act of violence -- just as he had tried, seven months before, to kill Gen. Edwin Walker.
