(v. t. & i.) To go ashore from a ship or boat; to disembark; to put ashore.
Example Sentences:
(1) The nasal cavities of many workers, particularly workers in the debarkers, proved to be contaminated by Klebsiella pneumoniae, other coliforms, yeasts, and molds; usually only one microbe was involved, but sometimes two or several species were found.
(2) Nasal bacteria and yeasts were largely derived from the mill and debarker air; the microbes in the air came mainly from process waters.
(3) A total of 234 persons exposed to microbial aerosols and splashes from paper machine wires and debarker drums formed the exposed group.
Demark
Definition:
Example Sentences:
(1) It caused a sharply demarkated, smooth thumb-print in the duodenum shown by barium meal.
(2) Morphogenetic regulators form intratissual gradients and demark fields required for the correct realization of the developmental programme.
(3) A high informative value in the differential-diagnostic demarkation from a hypophyseal tumour has until now been attributed to pneumoencephalography with an intracellar accumulation of air being considered to prove the presence of an empty sella.
(4) The technique of the Shakir strip is upheld and a demarking range method of obtaining normal range values for children above 5 years is suggested as an alternative to the useful Quakir stick technique.
(5) It was sharply demarkated form the surrounding muscles and of higher density.
(6) For the demarkation of the indication for an operation and for the objectification of the functional results cerebrovascular radionuclide angiography was carried out in seven patients with cerebrovascular insufficiency before and after the bypass operation.
(7) Tetracycline labelling technique was used to demark the layers of reparative dentine produced during the experimental period of 17 weeks.
(8) In two cases electrophoresis revealed beta-globulin poorly demarkated from gamma-globulin, doubling and increase.
(9) Temporal information as well as precise receptive field demarkation is also supplied to SI cells by the dorsal funiculus.
(10) The clinical aspects of medullary compression is elaborated, the differential-diagnostic of the demarkation possibilities between intra- and extramedullary tumour sites are discussed.
(11) Convoluted nuclei were a dominant histologiial feature as well as a voluminous water-clear cytoplasm which kept being surprisingly well demarked.
(12) Group IV demarked itself form group III due to a higher prevalence of symptoms of physical dependence (p less than 0.001), and of consumption of tranquilizers (p less than 0.01).
(13) Morphologically, cerebral edema, necrosis of all parts of the brain without reactive changes in neuroglia and vessels, necrosis of the 1st and 2nd cervical segments of the spinal cord, necroses in adenohypophysis, zones of demarkation in the hypophysis capsule and at the level of the 3rd and 4th cervical segments of the spinal cord, and arrest of the blood stream in the brain vessels were observed.
(14) If the early operation is limited to the removal of recognizable and demarkated necroses, the mortality decreases to 30 or 35%.
(15) Consideration is given to the clearly demarkated arrangement and length of the branching pattern of retinal and laminal fibres at different levels of the synaptic region of the lamina.
(16) Plan to remove white lines from roads divides opinion Read more Behind this demarking lies the concept of “shared space” and “naked streets”, developed in the 1990s by the late Dutch engineer, Hans Monderman .
(17) Signs of more advanced necrosis are band-like sclerosis at the point of demarkation and sub-chondral decalcification of the femoral head.
(18) The changes consisted in that they had constant localization and demarkated sites on the skin between the back and the neck.
(19) The graph of the frequency distribution of rehospitalization shows a constant exponential decline without demarking a particular population of so-called "revolving-door" patients.
(20) This is true of the differential-diagnostic demarkation and the determination of the initial site of the tumour.