Sentence examples for skin span from inspiring English sources

The spectra of photon emission detected from the palm skin span from 500 to 700 nm, with primary and secondary emission peaks at 630 670 nm and 520 580 nm, respectively [7].

Imagine being woken up in your student accommodation by an intolerable itch and then finding red, scaly skin spanning swathes of your body.

For instance, I have never in my whole life heard the word "chode" applied to the region of unbroken skin spanning the base of the scrotum to the frontal lip of the anus, commonly referred to as the "taint"or "nifkin".

Parents gather around small groups of kids -- whose skin colors span shades of ivory and tan and brown -- to ask them about their projects and the ways in which these issues are still relevant today.

A recipe for Shanghai Soup Dumplings (Xiao Long Bao) enticed but required "2 pounds pig's feet and ham hocks with skin" and spanned four pages: a deal-breaker.

Whole skin was spanned with the epidermis facing down and dermal fat mechanically removed using curved tweezers.

Stevens-Johnson syndrome is severe form of immune-complex mediated hypersensimmune-complex mediatederized by a hypersensitivity lesions spanning from mild forms to extensive involvement of skin and mucomplex

The effect of skin strength, bending span and core thickness on the failure modes and loads was investigated.

To determine the genetic changes required for malignant transformation of human fibroblasts, McCormick, Maher, and their colleagues developed the MSU-1 lineage of human fibroblasts, beginning with finite life span skin fibroblasts derived from the foreskin of a normal neonate [ 12].

In order to obtain indication whether combinations of alternative splicing events occurred, we sequenced a collection of clones from a plasmid library containing SILV RT-PCR products of variable size generated by cDNA amplification of eumelaneic (black), non-dilute (Dc d /Dc d ) skin with primers spanning exon 1 to exon 7 (E1F3 – E7R1).

Ku80 null mutants exhibit premature age-specific changes including osteopoenia, atrophic skin and shortened life span (Vogel et al, 1999).