Sentence examples for traces of bone from inspiring English sources

The skull roof of IVPP V 12378 is mostly missing, but much of its outline can be reconstructed on the basis of preserved traces of bone around the margins and impressions of the ventral surfaces of some midline bones.

Footage showed large areas of compact red sand dotted with the traces of bones, including jaw bones, and pieces of clothing.

Amongst numerous other morphological, chemical, physical, and histological dating methods, the assessment of the chemiluminescence of weathered organic traces on bone finds by means of the luminol reaction is common practice.

Because signs of infection leave minute traces on bone, she uses magnification lenses to search for them.

One study found that out of seven brands of plasters tested, none contained even traces of tiger bone [21].

To calculate the number density of osteocyte lacuna in each bone region the number of lacunae within each 10× confocal image were counted and divided by the traced area of bone tissue in the same image and expressed as number per mm.

The tracing of the bone resorption is difficult for the complete denture with the continuous rated atrophy of the residual alveolar ridge beneath the conventional denture [15, 16].

A recent European Union report still found traces of meat and bone meal in some samples of French feed despite the ban.

Another set of flayers, (splitters), divide the remaining carcass into two and then wash the carcass to get rid of any traces of blood and bone before examination.

The tool kits consisted of storage containers made of abalone (Haliotis midae) shells, quartzite cobble pestles used to crush ochre powder, traces of ground trabecular bones (rich in marrow and fat) that may have been used as a binder, and coarse quartzite slabs to grate or extract ochre oxides from host matrices such as rocks and compacted earth.

Although a basic axiom in orthodontics is that "bone traces tooth movement," the ratio of bone modeling to tooth movement varies according to the direction of orthodontic tooth movement.