Sentence examples for temporary obstructions from inspiring English sources
This should be kept uncluttered from temporary obstructions, whose position cannot be "learned".
OSA is a highly prevalent, chronic condition in which temporary obstructions of the upper airway cause breathing stops while asleep [1].
It is proposed that duodenobiliary reflux and temporary obstructions cause the cholangitis attacks without restenosis.
Subjects were informed that Detours were only temporary obstructions and would not affect the same junction in the future.
Bacterial overgrowth resulting from stasis in the biliary tract due to temporary obstructions or distal stricture is likely to cause the bile to gain lithogenic characteristics.
It is possible that duodenal content refluxing into the biliary system would cause temporary obstructions at times that might lead to bacterial growth triggering cholangitis attacks.
Given that many citizens in wealthy societies view senescence as an insult and illness as a temporary obstruction, and that some of them pay to have their own corpses frozen in anticipation of a long-range thaw, why shouldn't death itself be next on their hit list?
Furthermore, temporary obstruction at the biliary opening site due to edema in the duodenal bulb caused by chronic ulceration and/or inflammation is another possibility in many patients.
He also showed that the contrast medium can be redirected into the intracranial venous sinuses after compression (and subsequent temporary obstruction of the inferior vena cava) of the abdomen [ 13].
Nonetheless, as a typical inactivated neutrophil is ∼8 μm wide, temporary obstruction of capillaries (internal diameter 4 8 µm) is common, and leucocytes can increase resistance to blood flow within an organ even without binding to endothelium, depending on leucocyte count, haematocrit and the capillary length of the organ involved.
Like the automobile, they offered operating flexibility in the short term, to route around fires and other temporary street obstructions, and in the long term, to be shifted easily into new areas needing service.
