Sentence examples for spine white from inspiring English sources

You slide the book out and see that the cover is royal blue, the spine white.

Open image in new window Fig. 12 Syrinx: T2-weighted sagittal image from cervical spine MRI that shows expansion of the spinal cord with central cyst formation extending from the C6 level into the upper thoracic spine (white arrows).

d Sagittal T1-weighted MRI image obtained after birth shows the abnormally low medullary cone, a lipomatous component within the spine (white arrows), and soft-tissue calcification (black arrow).

Magnified images of individual dendrites were acquired at the indicated times prior to and following uncaging of MNI-Glutamate on the head of the indicated spine (white circles).

Rocking out for the only time this night, Gray spits out more ornate metaphors in one song ('Your spine a white ladder, your eyes singing sadder... nightingales calling, shooting stars falling...'.) than in the rest of the new album put together.

I knew all this, and more, because I read everything I could about Temple, including two books that remain on my shelves: Robert Windeler's "The Films of Shirley Temple," its spine now white, its cover still hot pink, and "The Shirley Temple Story," a silver-jacketed hardcover I bought in the biographies section at Schuler Books on Twenty-eighth Street.

Whitney, Dorothy Eden, or some other now forgotten best-selling author — that a bored thirteen-year-old might find on the shelves of a sleepy suburban branch library, bound in the waxy-feeling buckram of special library editions and with the title stamped on the spine in white Gothic Bold type.

She also boasts a fine, Gothic imagination, summoning fragments of visceral detail at will: a man's comb with a "spine of white, compressed dandruff" or the way a witch wriggles back into her human skin, into the "soft folds of empty arms and legs".

This species is yellowish to greenish brown above, lightening towards the disc margins and darkening past the tail spine, and white below.

Obesity has a beneficial effect by increasing bone mineral density at the lumbar spine of white American postmenopausal women of mean age 58 years (Castro et al 2005).

As cortical neurogenesis does not occur after birth (Rakic 1977), this expansion of association areas is supposedly based on elaborations of dendrites and axons and the maturation of synapses, spines, and white matter (Barone et al. 1995).