Sentence examples for tract toward from inspiring English sources

Jhalawar's surrounding area is part of the Malwa Plateau, a fertile undulating plain in the north and a hilly tract toward the south.

Irregular tracts extended toward the ventral aspect of the tongue medial to the stylohyoid bone, forming a cavity with a smooth dark red to black lining and a thick creamy to friable content.

It reframes the assumptions implicit in the tract houses marching toward Plano, forcing us to reconsider the intimate presence of nature.

Moreover, the differences in the abundance of fatty acids in specific blood lipid pools may in part be due to differences in the way that dietary fatty acids are handled, both in terms of absorption across the gastrointestinal tract and partitioning toward either esterification or oxidation.

Crohn's disease is a chronic granulomatous inflammatory disease of the gastrointestinal tract with a tendency toward remission and relapse.

Conclusions: We have shown that women from the general population are willing to provide sensitive information on lower genital tract discomfort a first step toward bringing notice to this understudied disorder.

They are scattered along the intestinal tract, increasing in density toward the distal small intestine and colon.

This elongation may be advantageous for insemination over ovoid nucleus since it facilitates sperm movement through the female gonopore and within the female reproductive tract, increasing directional movement toward female gonopore, and facilitating the formation of sperm packets to be moved by the male urogenital papilla to the female urogenital pore [ 23].

In these studies, we provide evidence that blood can carry the CJD agent toward the gastrointestinal tract in a direction opposite to that commonly assumed.

Showering eliminates the problem and can go a long way toward preventing urinary tract infections.

In most previous studies, HMF has been reported to have negative effects on human health, such as cytotoxicity toward mucous membranes, the skin and the upper respiratory tract; mutagenicity; chromosomal aberrations; and carcinogenicity toward humans and animals [59, 94, 107].