The word 'tissue' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a type of soft paper used primarily for wiping one's nose or mouth, or as a soft material used for textile construction. Example sentence: She grabbed a tissue to wipe away her tears.
It's a major challenge given obstacles surrounding oxygen and nutrient supply to the tissue.
Between her hand and the handle of her walking stick is a layer of tissue paper.
But should researchers require actual tissue from the animal, they can use a hollow needle fired from a crossbow.
Chemotherapy was used to destroy the cancerous cells in his immune system, replacing the tissue with bone marrow from a donor with a natural immunity to the virus.
This expands the tissue to nearly 5 times its normal size, while leaving the relative positions of proteins and other cellular structures largely intact.
They began thinking of ways to physically expand the tissue samples themselves, bringing them to the work of the late Toyoichi Tanaka, a pioneering MIT physicist who discovered "smart gels" in the 1970s.
But why forgo indulging in all the frippery the boutiques have to offer, with their work-of-art interiors and over-the-top tissue paper and ribbons, in favour of scrabbling about for last season's cast-offs?
There was also much wit in Bartlett's use of a parodic iambic pentameter and in the tissue of references to Shakespeare's plays: to Richard II in the image of deposition, to both parts of Henry IV in the portrait of a rogue Prince Harry rejoicing in, and ultimately rejecting, low life and even to Hamlet in the idea of Diana's ghost as an instrument of prophecy.
His head snapped around to see grey fur moving fast, and the dog in pursuit, the end to which sinew and nerve and tissue had always been building.
Holding a tissue to her face, she weeps: "He's the only one I have".
Our hearts weren't broken by this unrelenting crappery because decades of Eurovision disappointment have turned our hearts into scar tissue.
