(n.) Existence, as opposed to nonexistence; state or sphere of existence.
(n.) That which exists in any form, whether it be material or spiritual, actual or ideal; living existence, as distinguished from a thing without life; as, a human being; spiritual beings.
(n.) Lifetime; mortal existence.
(n.) An abode; a cottage.
(adv.) Since; inasmuch as.
Example Sentences:
Inbeing
Definition:
(n.) Inherence; inherent existence.
Example Sentences:
(1) Other compounds liberated by the action of PLC (such as diacylglycerols, IP3 and phosphoalcohols), had no INB activity.
(2) A 36-year-old white male suffering from auto-immune granulocytopenia with recurrent infections and subsequent systemic AA-amyloidosis developed ischemic necrosis of bone (INB) in several joints following long-term corticosteroid treatment.
(3) The genomic distribution and the number of elements of eleven transposon families have been compared by the Southern technique between permanent cultured cells, larval salivary glands and the brains and whole flies of an inbred Drosophila line (inb-c) from which the cells were established.
(4) Esterification of fatty acids decreased INB-activity: monoglycerides still had some effect, but di- and triglycerides had no effect.
(5) Most importantly, hemodynamic studies detected 51 (93%) of the 55 bones that were radiographically normal but had histologically confirmed INB.
(6) Fatty acids have the capacity for inhibition of nuclear T3 binding (INB).
(7) To compare the effects of indobufen (INB) with those of ASA+dipyridamole (DP) on graft patency, 113 patients undergoing femoropopliteal bypass surgery were randomly and blindly assigned to treatment with INB 400 mg daily or with ASA 900 mg daily plus DP 225 mg daily.
(8) Early signs of INB in one joint were detected by Magnetic Resonance Imaging and joint damage could be prevented by core decompression.
(9) In this study the ischemic nerve block (INB) technique is investigated as a procedure for blocking afferent information in the study of the sensory control of movements.
(10) The causative antibody was directed against a high-frequency antigen Inb that was presumably produced as a result of pregnancies.
(11) RBCs from a patient with paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria showed normal Inb antigen strength as did Ko, Ge:-2,3, Ge:-2,-3, and Yt(a-) RBCs.
(12) This study was undertaken to explore putative regulatory mechanisms involved in the inhibition of nuclear T3 binding (INB) by fatty acids.
(13) These results indicate that this example of anti-Inb is unlikely to be implicated in an immediate hemolytic transfusion reaction, but that delayed extravascular hemolysis might occur.
(14) Removement of the nuclear membrane resulted in the loss of INB-activity of the nuclei.
(15) Lack of awareness that INB occurs in MDS may cause confusion of MDS and congenital dyserythropoietic anemia type I, a congenital process also characterized by INB.
(16) Ether extracts of intact rat liver nuclei contained INB-activity.
(17) Routine radiography produced negative findings in 58 (20%) of the bones with histologically confirmed INB.
(18) INB by unsaturated fatty acids was greater than that of saturated fatty acids, and increased with increasing number of double bonds.
(19) A case of ischaemic necrosis of bone (INB) affecting the right hemipelvis in a 57 year old woman with an unstable haemoglobinopathy is presented.
(20) Intranuclear inclusion bodies (INB) are frequently encountered in viral infections, where they are thought to be accumulations of viral particles.