Sentence examples for skin unit from inspiring English sources

"The sensor also provides temperature and vibration information and sends all that to a single skin unit".

Victims of motorcycle crash are admitted in a special 30 beds "bend skin" unit.

23 Nickel exposure amount per skin unit area can be quantifed as μg/cm and may vary over time depending on skin contact.

It has, for example, a skin treatment unit called Stiefel, a big HIV drugs joint venture called ViiV, a consumer business which makes products such as Ovaltine and Sensodyne  toothpaste, plus its backbook of old drugs.

Blood samples from case subjects were taken at their first presentation at the skin cancer unit.

Overall, the age-adjusted 5-year relative survival ratio was higher among women than men for all studied sites, but the difference was significant for cancers of mouth and pharynx (22% units), lung (5% units), skin melanoma (17% units) and kidney (8% units).

Composition of microemulsion systems was optimized using simplex lattice mixture design including the concentrations of surfactant, cosurfactant and water (independent variables) and the solubility and the cumulative amount of penciclovir permeated through excised mouse skins per unit area (response variables).

All an advertiser needs to do is provide some images to skin the ad unit to fit its brand, and then all the content displayed in the unit is dynamically created based on the video that's being shown.

During the first period (1995 2000), the age-adjusted five-year RSR was higher among women for all sites except colon (Table  6); the women's advantage was statistically significant for mouth and pharyngeal cancer (20% units) and lung cancer (6% units), while it was borderline significant for skin melanoma (14% units).

Plasma urea could be reliably predicted from cathodal urea concentrations or urea flux (amount of urea extracted per unit skin area per unit time) after 2 h or more of current application.

Adjusted parameter estimates from this model can be directly (i.e., without exponentiation) interpreted as the increase in risk of skin lesions per unit dose of exposure in this population.