Sentence examples for stem meant from inspiring English sources

That the tumor had returned in her brain stem meant it could not be operated on, excluding her from the most promising experimental drug trials.

Biomechanical studies suggest that large surface areas of cortex at the "mechanically influential" outside of the stem meant that the relatively centrally positioned wood cylinder contributed little to flexural stiffness of the stem and the products of the secondary vascular cambium were not optimized for a mechanically self-supporting stem system.

(A thick stem means you're getting a bigger heart).

The temperature of the beer rises slowly in thin glass while the stem means your hand won't warm it up either.

The new site explains what "STEM" means to the uninitiated, and why the toys were chosen.

This is of critical importance given that it seems even those in the same field may be working with varying ideas of what "STEM" means in today's education context.

(Literally, "STEM" means "science, technology, engineering, and mathematics," unless it means "some tyrannosauruses eat mandelbread". One of those two is a mnemonic device used to help remember the other. Guess which is which!). But, as a recent article in The Washington Post pointed out, the opposite may be true, at least for those with advanced degrees in science.

We often think that a career in STEM means there's just one part of us in the mix and that our artistic and creative qualities are not engaged.

812 consecutive revisions with the MP stem (mean follow-up time 3.4 years) and a control group with 1,073 cemented long stems (mean follow-up time 4.2 years) were included.

The modularity of a stem means that the anteversion, offset, or stem length can easily be adjusted in cases with repeated dislocations.

This injury mechanism for all polished, tapered stems (including the Exeter stem) means that as soon as a periprosthetic fracture occurs, the stem is by definition loose (i.e. a B2-type fracture).