(v.) To carry or bring against, as a charge; to inform against; to accuse; to denounce.
(v.) To carry on; to conduct.
(v. i.) To dilate.
Example Sentences:
(1) Hence, it is possible, that the IS1 recombinase is involved also in the generation of IS1-adjacent delations.
(2) The canaliculus cochleae was delated in the daughter.
(3) Awareness to the possibility of trauma to the extrahepatic biliary system enables early surgical intervention and eliminates the high morbidity associated with delated diagnosis.
(4) It is concluded that the delat-subunit of the acetylcholine receptor is stably and not transiently phosphorylated.
(5) At presentation, one or more DELAT parameters was raised in each AIHA case, and the RBC were typically coated with immunoglobulin of more than one class, together with C3.
(6) In allergic inflammation in the bronchi there were noted drastic delatation and increased permeability of vessels of the microcirculatory bed, odema, migration of eosinophils, the mast-cell reaction with degranulation of mast cells, spasm of musculature, elevated permeability of the basal membrane, impregnation of the latter with plasmic protein with fibrin, hypersecretion and desquamation of the epithelium, hypersecretion of mucous glands.
(7) In the EEG slow delat-waves increased gradually, becoming the major rhythm.
(8) A calibrated gamma-counter placed at the surface of the inflated lung then records a count rate delated to the total quantity of isotope in unit volume of tissue.
(9) He added in a covering letter to the FCO, marked “personal and secret”: “It would be repugnant to our national and service traditions and damaging to the mutual confidence among colleagues which is the great strength of the foreign service, if tale-bearing should be thought to be encouraged and if spying and delation were suspected to be part of the regularly employed equipment of the authorities.” The documents include a long list of top secret papers which Maclean had access to.
(10) A direct enzyme-linked antiglobulin test (DELAT) was used to measure the levels of red blood cell (RBC) bound IgG, IgM, IgA and C3 in dogs with autoimmune haemolytic anaemia (AIHA).
(11) Last month, the former foreign secretary, Jack Straw, led a four-member parliamentary delation visiting Tehran in an attempt to improve London-Tehran ties.
(12) Some artists, including Polish sculptor Paweł Althamer and local collective Chto Delat , have boycotted.
(13) Irradiation led to the breakdown of the integrity of the endothelial wall due to formation of defects and delatation of the intercellular fissures, which results in a considerable rise in permeability.
(14) When 2-deoxy-D-glucose (2-DG) was added to the perfusate, 3H-NE release was also enhanced, whereas insulin perfused at the same rate caused a delated increase in catecholamine levels as reflected by increased radioactivity.
(15) It was shown that sterols delat 5,7-dienic systemin ring B, ergosterol and cholesta-5,7,22-trien 3 beta-ol had the highest affinity to all the 3 antibiotics, while sterols with one double bond in ring B, i. e. cholesterol and brassicasterol had less affinity and sterol without any double bonds in the molecule i.e.
(16) LSD and delat-9-THC in a mixture can be detected and identified by plasma chromatography positive mobility spectra in quantities of 10-7 g or less.
(17) We show that the PCR method is sufficient to detect one heterozygote for the delta F508 mutation in a pool of up to 49 non-delated DNA samples.
(18) The most characteristic of the myorenal syndrome was accumulation of a great number of pigmental cylinders in the lower parts of the nephrom with focal delatation of the departments located above.
(19) But life in the Athens of the South now is very different from life in the Athens of the North when delations were common while Tiberius ruled the Roman Empire.
(20) These suggestions were supported by the fact, that the former operation has been done because of a gangrenous gallbladder with a highly delated common duct and the duodenum, stomach and transverse colon being involved in an inflammatory infiltration.
Elate
Definition:
(a.) Lifted up; raised; elevated.
(a.) Having the spirits raised by success, or by hope; flushed or exalted with confidence; elated; exultant.
(v. t.) To raise; to exalt.
(v. t.) To exalt the spirit of; to fill with confidence or exultation; to elevate or flush with success; to puff up; to make proud.
Example Sentences:
(1) Temporary mood states (depression, elation, neutral) were produced by means of Velten's auto-suggestion technique.
(2) When I left the room, along with elation, there was relief.
(3) Using an experimental procedure which minimised covert experimenter bias, subjects performed under both elation and depression mood inductions in one of four conditions: music present or absent by mood change instructions present or absent, using a crossover design.
(4) When prompted with the question, “That’s not a no though?”, Prince replied, “No.” Later that night, Prince turned up at the one-time roller disco in north London to play a set to a few dozen elated journalists and, towards the end of the show, a swarm of even more elated fans.
(5) Moreover ELAT-CSG is significantly more sensitive than ELAT-LAV (P = 0.03).
(6) 2 ml of fetal RBC in a 1,600-ml red cell mass can be quantified using the modified ELAT.
(7) I feel pleased to have crossed out 10 things today, then realise I’ve added 15 items to my list so my elation is shortlived!
(8) Yesterday afternoon, Straw described the mood among Ed Miliband's team – who had by now got used to being front- runners – as "elated" – and those among David's as "nervous".
(9) Following the initial immersion, subjects participated in the Velten mood induction procedure by reading either depressive, neutral or elative statements.
(10) Elated and depressed subjects performed best under positive and negative feedback, respectively.
(11) Nicotine fuses with nicotinic receptors, which trigger the release of several neurotransmitters – including serotonin and dopamine – which are both associated with positive side-effects, including elation and excitability.
(12) The effect of negative, positive, or neutral feedback on a rotary pursuit task as a function of the subject's depressed or elated mood was ascertained.
(13) I wrote about the wide-eyed optimism that rookie comedians come north with; the joy of spending time necking lager in the same drinking holes as your heroes; the elation of hearing the first laugh of the summer; the sadness of leaving your venue for the last time; the friends you make; the haunts you start to call your own; the feeling of finding your place in this mystical world; and the certainty that this is where you must be in August – that you must not go on a nice holiday or find paid work or attend a wedding or do up your chaotic flat instead.
(14) The 48-hour postinjection titer was compared with the size of bleed as measured by Du testing and the enzyme-linked antiglobulin test (ELAT).
(15) "You know I sort of feel elated, exhausted and thrilled.
(16) Although 51Cr is the accepted method for red cell survival, the ELAT method can be used to estimate transfused red cell survival.
(17) Self-rated anxiety was not found to be associated with the number of people present, whereas self-rated elation was positively correlated with the presence of others.
(18) For example, alcohol increased elation and vigor scores in the consistent choosers of alcohol, whereas it decreased scores on these measures in the consistent placebo choosers.
(19) Of the various psychiatric symptoms elation was significantly correlated with the presence of widespread MRI abnormalities, while flattening of affect, delusions and thought disorder correlated with the degree of pathology in the temporo-parietal region.
(20) Prior to treatment, patients rated hyperactive-elated, angry, and agitated had more motor activity, and patients rated anergic and retarded had less motor activity.