(n.) An opening caused by the parting of any solid body; a crack or breach; a flaw.
(n.) Salt or brackish water.
Example Sentences:
(1) This is why the recent Victorian Bracks Review into school funding has recommended a new system of strategic audits that would require schools to report on how effectively funds are being used to improve outcomes for students.
(2) The author used Deller and Brack's method in the treatment of twelve patients with squinting amblyopia and eccentric fixation.
(3) As McDougall tells it, Bracks didn’t take much notice of the report anyway – that’s the way transport policy seems to work.
(4) Restriction enzyme mapping as well as partial nucleotide sequencing of the 3' terminal of the homology region confirm the previous conclusion [Tonegawa, Brack, Hozumi and Schuller, Proc.
(5) The tendency of copolypeptides with alternating hydrophilic and hydrophobic residues to form water soluble beta-structures in presence of salt, already described for poly(Val-Lys) (Brack and Orgel, 1975), was generalized to optically pure poly(Lys-Leu-Lys-Leu) and poly(Leu-Glu-Leu- G lu).
(6) Urging the party to reject the proposed U-turn, Duncan Brack – the former special adviser to the previous Lib Dem energy secretary Chris Huhne – warned the party could not be taken seriously if it changed its stance by pretending airports could be expanded without any impact on carbon emissions.
(7) The desal plant was commissioned by Steve Bracks’s Labor government in 2007, amid the lengthy millennium drought, and was completed in 2012.
(8) Indeed, the Bracks Review argued forcefully that the Gonski money the Coalition has walked away from is absolutely central to maintaining a quality school system.
(9) Possible explanations for the occurrence of identical hinge-region deletions in three different immunoglobulins are suggested by recent experiments demonstrating that the three constant domains and the hinge region of mouse gamma1 chains are each encoded by separate segments of DNA [Sakano, H., Rogers, J. H., Hüppi, K., Brack, C., Traunecker, A., Maki, R., Wall, R., & Tonegawa, S. (1979) Nature (London) 277, 627].
(10) The Labor leader Steve Bracks rejected that idea, saying he would instead conduct a study to look into transport in the northern suburbs.
Brock
Definition:
(n.) A badger.
(n.) A brocket.
Example Sentences:
(1) Venom is attractive because the character can exist without Spider-Man and has embarked on its own adventures when in sync with Brock.
(2) In 18 cases previous operations were done: 12 times a Blalock-Taussig shunt and 6 times a Brock procedure.
(3) Louise Brock was keen for her daughter Ruby, who has Down's syndrome, to go to a mainstream school.
(4) BP attorney Mike Brock said second-guessing the company's efforts to cap the well is "Monday morning quarterbacking at its worst".
(5) Brock, who currently leads several pro-Clinton Super Pacs, raised issues with Thomas’s confirmation hearings in 1991.
(6) The influence of neonatal castration on neuron capacity to bind septal dorsal, lateral and medial nuclei, Brock's diagonal fold nucleus and terminal streak bed nucleus of radiolabeled sex steroids (3H-testosterone and 3H-estradiol) was studied.
(7) We report the successful use of a new method described by Gosden and Brock (1977) in two cases of anencephaly; according to this method 'rapidly adhering cells' are identified as neural cells of a specific morphology.
(8) Sciatic nerve Schwann cells were cultured and purified according to the methods of Brockes et al.
(9) To go back to out-of-office time, please | Emma Brockes Read more This war on Christmas was waged when the San Bernadino holiday party shooting prompted a spike in guns sales .
(10) No prison for Colorado college student who ‘raped a helpless young woman' Read more Despite the guilty verdict by a jury, Judge Patrick Butler decided not to send Wilkerson to prison this week with a ruling that closely resembles the lenient sentencing of former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner .
(11) Correct the Record CEO David Brock has also publicly offered to pay for the legal fees and potential $5m penalty for anyone who leaks the rumored Apprentice videos.
(12) They further suggest an alternative interpretation of the double-labelled cells used by Kintner & Brockes (1984) as evidence for myofibre dedifferentiation in limb regeneration.
(13) Anorectal malformations, which are present in almost every patient with the Townes-Brocks syndrome, were absent in the father.
(14) The results are well interpreted in the framework of a model where the charge state of QA electrostatically controls the yield of primary charge separation [Schatz, G. H., Brock, H., & Holzwarth, A. R. (1988) Biophys.
(15) Willingham’s drive to speak publicly is just one of many ways the high-profile Stanford trial of former swimmer Brock Turner has reverberated around the world since the athlete’s controversial sentencing on 2 June.
(16) They have made it about as clear as mud,” said Dwight Brock, clerk for Collier County.
(17) 10 of whom had previous procedures including 13 Blalock-Taussig shunts, 1 Cooley anastomosis and 6 pulmonary valvulotomies (Brock) with a dilator.
(18) The system uses Brock's pins and a modified Nissen loop to achieve either balanced traction or fixed traction.
(19) "Brock" was a reservoir for a disease that could lay dormant for many years but made fast progress once passed to cattle.
(20) One child had a residual stenosis following a Brock's transventricular valvotomy.