Sentence examples for skin described from inspiring English sources
The perfumers came up with the concept of a "second skin," described by Shakira as a "fragrance that becomes a part of you".
The pattern of staining for metallothionein (MT) in newborn rat scalp (Figure 5A, B) was different from that of in human skin described previously [21].
This pattern, coupled with mRNA over expression of KRT16 and KRT17 at 0.2 Gy detected by cDNA microarray (Fig. 2 and Table S1), is similar to the multi-faceted skin tissue re-epithelialization program of injured skin, described to be associated with down-regulation of the differentiation-specific keratins KRT10 [51], [51].
The significant amounts of glucosylceramides in atopic canine skin described by Popa et al. [ 11] may originate from the delayed and disordered release of lipids from lamellar bodies to the intercellular space of the stratum corneum in atopic canine skin [ 15].
The name itself ("sclero," from the Greek word for thick, and "derma," meaning skin) describes the hallmark symptom, a thickening and hardening of the skin.
Everett's previous book, Red Carpets and Other Banana Skins, described the thrills of achieving fame, after starring in the film Another Country in 1984 at the age of 25, and the spills occasioned by sustaining it into his 40s.
Elsewhere, "Skins" describes the first time he and a new lover see each other naked: The bodies we don't know don't know each other or themselves.
Rainey's skin wounds, described as "skin slippage" by Dr. Lew, were the result of normal post-mortem decomposition, "exposure to a warm, moist environment" and friction or pressure placed on his body by medics or prison officials who were trying to revive him or when they moved his body.
The alterations occurring both in RDEB and skin aging described above are hallmarks of intrinsic skin aging in non-sun-exposed skin.
Likewise, changes in the expression of genes across skin diseases were evaluated using microarray data from diseased and normal skin, as described in an earlier report [29].
When a character's skin is described as being as 'smooth and sweet as a strawberries-and-cream Chupa Chups', you know the author is simply not concentrating.
