Sentence examples for wound much from inspiring English sources
The death of Mr. Dunne's daughter and her killer's trial left a permanent raw wound; much of Mr. Dunne's fiction and journalism continues to be about rich, powerful people trying to get away with murder.
Indeed, in a wound-healing assay, MCF-7-J1-OE closed closed the wound much faster than did Vec cells.
The arthritic SF clone was able to heal the wound much more efficiently, further confirming its increased rate of proliferation and migration (Fig. 7c).
This hypothesis is supported by the study that the plasma from a tumor-bearing mouse heals the wound much faster than that from a normal mouse [ 45].> Expanding to a broader view, most multicellular organisms on earth are free of cancer, although they all have the same DNA replication mechanisms (Table 3).
Elsewhere, he says, the upward swing in the global price of commodities such as oil, food and metals, is beginning to show up in broader prices but the inflationary pressure is not remotely like 2008.In that year commodity prices were rising much faster and Asia's economies were wound much tighter.
Ladders between decks got knocked out, making putting out fires and attending to the growing scores of wounded much more difficult.
Daenerys worries about a cut Drogo received in the fight, and the Khal reluctantly allows one of the spared villagers, a healer by the name of Mirri Maz Duur (Mia Soteriou), to treat his wounds much to the distaste of the Dothraki, who derisively call the woman "maegi," a witch.
Humans and other mammals are generally very limited when it comes to regeneration, but one mammal, the African spiny mouse, can heal wounds much faster than lab mice can, which drew the attention of Ashley Seifert, a regeneration biologist at the University of Florida at Gainesville.
But on that muggy day at Mary Immaculate Church, she suffered her mysterious wound very much alone.
Our eyes hover, and are invited to enter the wound, as much as we recoil from it.
Neck Wound, like much in New Orleans, somehow fixed his own self, or found a way to live.
