Sentence examples for tract said from inspiring English sources
"The nonsugar sweeteners draw fluid into the colon and digestive tract," said Mr. Graedon, who with his wife, Teresa, a medical anthropologist, wrote the book "The People's Pharmacy: Quick and Handy Home Remedies".
The attenuated virus can multiply only in the cooler temperatures of the nasal passages, and cannot survive in the higher temperatures of the respiratory tract, said Dr. William Schaffner, chairman of the department of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.
Dr. David A. Relman, an associate professor of medicine and microbiology at Stanford who is collaborating on the project to read the DNA of the bacteria in the human digestive tract, said changes in those bacterial communities contributed to diseases like colitis.
Most of the patients in the new study, however, underwent banding procedures, which, unlike gastric bypass, do not significantly alter the anatomy of the digestive tract, said Dr. Rudolph Leibel, co-director of the Naomi Berrie Diabetes Center at Columbia University Medical Center.
Meanwhile, the leader of an ongoing UK trial looking at cancers of the gastrointestinal tract said their results - as yet unpublished - suggested no preventative effect of aspirin after following patients for several years.
Tract said her (unidentifiable) dish was "hard to look at, let alone smell!" Of the burger, chef Evan Funke of Rustic Canyon says, "It looks super rough.
"It's a kind of crime novel – in no way a political tract," says Barker.
Because many details of events that occur within the stomach are still unknown, other researchers studying the gastrointestinal tract say that the new model may prove useful.
If this supplement were a racist tract saying that all Zaghawa tribe members are scum and should die, that would be so offensive that I would agree that it should be blocked.
"If you enter resorts on the Red Sea, next to God's holy places, they will tell that it is a nude beach and you cannot enter unless you disrobe," the tract says.
Philip Lieberman of Brown University in Providence, who studies the evolution of the human vocal tract, says Provine's theory fits with his own research.
