Sentence examples for small prominence from inspiring English sources

Polyp aperture as a small prominence of the lower lip or a well-developed calyx with prominent lower lip.

Posterior urethral valves are more common than anterior valves and consist of deep folds of mucous membrane, often paper-thin and usually attached at one end to the verumontanum, a small prominence in the back wall of the part of the urethra that is surrounded by the prostate gland.

Their analyses reveal that "no muscular sphincter is associated with the caecal opening, but a small prominence of dense connective tissue occurs at the level of the caecal slit.

A number of different prominence types have been observed emanating from the Sun, and the hedgerow prominence is so called because of the grouping of small prominences resembling rough and wild shrubbery.

The mass, accompanied by two smaller prominences, are pushed and pulled around by magnetic forces, according to the American space agency.

Based on the literature, we hypothesise that the following face shape measures might be predictors of the incidence and/or patterns of severity of SDB: (1) increased face height; (2) smaller nose prominence; (3) smaller mandibular prominence; and (4) smaller maxillary prominence.

Clarification: Language in this story has been amended to clarify that UMBC had relatively low prominence before the tournament, but is not a small school.

Distal to the lateral malleolus, the PT travel along the lateral surface of the calcaneus, which presents a small bony prominence, the peroneal tubercle (PTub).

Peroneal tendons (peroneus brevis 1, peroneus longus 2) travel along the lateral surface of the calcaneus that presents a small bony prominence, the peroneal tubercle (asterisk).

Despite the peak's relatively small topographic prominence of 753 feet, it rises 2200 feet above Medford and is visible from most of the Rogue Valley.

The term tubercle, meaning a small rounded prominence, has been used to refer to iron corrosion products on steel surfaces exposed in treated (ie chlorinated and heated) and untreated, stagnant and flowing, fresh and marine waters.