(1) It's the demented flipside of David Guetta bringing Euro house into the mainstream.
(2) This is not an argument for the status quo: teaching must be given greater priority within HE, but the flipside has to be an understanding on the part of students, ministers, officials, the public and the media that academics (just like politicians) cannot make everyone happy all of the time.
(3) The flipside of the review is that a number of core BBC services are likely to benefit from millions of pounds of investment in areas including quality drama, children's shows and overseas journalism.
(4) Third, on the flipside, tapering may be so modest that it will barely be noticed by consumers and businesses out in the real economy, away from the frenzy of Wall Street.
(5) Higher gilt yields – the flipside of falling bond prices – increase the cost of borrowing for the government and tend to push up interest rates across the economy, which could jeopardise economic recovery.
(6) The flipside is that those athletes who are closest to him will be bereft.
(7) The flipside of austerity was supposed to be a fundamental rebalancing of the economy.
(8) The flipside to the weakness of sterling is that Britain's exports are cheaper, but such is the shrivelled state of the country's manufacturing base that the balance of trade is still heavily in the red.
(9) Knitting and sewing take place at its Los Angeles HQ, and it boasts an enviable benefits package for its workers (on the flipside, CEO Dov Charney has been dogged by accusations of alleged sexual harassment, which throws up its own ethical quandaries).
(10) Yarl’s Wood is the flipside of the migrant crisis: its existence shows that many migrants who arrive in the UK ( a negligible proportion of migrants globally) are not free to threaten our “standard of living”, as Philip Hammond would have it .
(11) Arsène Wenger rejects Gary Neville attack after Arsenal-Liverpool 0-0 Read more On the flipside a case can also be made that Arsenal, for all their shortcomings, could conceivably have pulled off a perplexing and eccentric victory.
(12) After training, a couple of the players sit down and reveal the flipside of their money-no-object world: huge pressure.
(13) But the flipside was that I often felt I had lost my butchness.
(14) But the flipside of living longer is being exposed to the cruel, creeping, degenerative diseases of old age – certain cancers, or Alzheimer's, or Parkinson's – which we might once have escaped by the admittedly double-edged trick of succumbing to something else first.
(15) The flipside is the quiet approval and social plaudits afforded to women who perform a nurturing, maternal role.
(16) The flipside for Arsenal is that it is not a bad thing for a team to avoid defeat on the days when they struggle to be at their more cohesive and Wenger can be hugely encouraged by the fact Giroud’s late feat of escapology means they have lost only one of their last 22 top-division fixtures.
(17) But the damaging flipside of a low oil price was provided by a now besieged North Sea oil and gas industry, which said the price slump was causing major problems.
(18) She has also become aware of the "flipside" through her Antigone Foundation, which funds charities working in healthcare and education.
(19) "Animal welfare is an absolutely crucial flipside to the patient benefit argument, but what we're worried about is that we're going to end up with EU-led legislation which essentially piles a whole load of bureaucracy on the shoulders of busy scientists and ends up not doing anything at all for animal welfare, and delays potentially life-saving research."
(20) If we expect self-employed childminders to pass on at least some of the benefits of taking on an extra toddler through lower prices, the flipside for them is onerous new responsibilities and a dramatic increase in productivity, for a fraction more pay.
Recto
Definition:
(n.) A writ of right.
(n.) The right-hand page; -- opposed to verso.
Example Sentences:
(1) A balanced synthetic diet, the so called astronaut-diet was given to nine gynaecological patients with recto-vaginal fistulas or operation for aplasia of the vagina.
(2) A case report of uterovaginal hypoplasia in association with anal atresia and recto-vaginal fistula is presented, and the value of ultrasound in the diagnosis of this entity is discussed.
(3) Out of 23 villous tumours, class A, 11 underwent local removal with two relapses, 7 recto-sigmoidal resections and 3 amputations of the rectum and 2 Hartmann operations.
(4) Complications were noted in 13 patients (22%): temporary rectal bleeding in 7, stenosis of the sigmoid in 2, recto-vaginal fistula in 1, ileo-sigmoidal fistula in 1, and perforation of the intestine in 2 patients.
(5) The first two cases were affected with ulcerative lesion in the distal portion of the recto-sigmoid colon and the descending colon.
(6) The authors report the case of a large pelvic tumour compressing the bladder, the ureters and the recto-sigmoid junction.
(7) Their tumor volumes were evaluated once a month using bimanual recto-vaginal palpation under anesthesia.
(8) Only one patient had a serious complication through a recto-vesical fistula.
(9) Vesical posterior wall has been analysed in about 37 cases, vesico-vaginal structure in about 36 cases, rectal anterior wall and recto-vaginal structure in about 36 cases, parametrium and pelvic sides walls in about 35 cases.
(10) Ano-rectal manometry may be used to evaluate the recto-anal inhibitory reflex which is absent in Hirschsprung's disease, although its use in patients with idiopathic constipation requires further study.
(11) In 11 patients, it was a Group D streptococcus and a recto-sigmoid colonic tumour was found in 3 cases.
(12) A case of recto-sigmoid adenocarcinoma, developing 25 years after bilateral uretero-sigmo dostomy for extrophia vesicae in a 29 year old man.
(13) Macroscopic observations at 6 hr p. a. revealed homogeneous and consistent inflammation in the recto-anus applied region.
(14) However, the 3 stages share major abnormal findings which comprise high resting rectal neck pressure, reduced or absent recto-inhibitory reflex, internal sphincter hypertrophy and degeneration of the nerve plexus of the internal sphincter.
(15) A review of the literature shows that in these repeated procedures, the only good results, carcinologically, are observed when the original procedure consisted in a recto-colic anastomosis.
(16) In order of frequency were noted; 144 cases of bilharzia due to Schistosoma haematobium with 75 genito-urinary localisations and 51 appendicular cases, 31 cases of onchocercosis with a majority of subcutaneous nodules (17), 17 cases of digestive helminthiasis all locate in the ileo-caecal-appendix and discovered during systematic appendicular exploration, 13 cases of colitic or recto-sigmoidal amebiasis.
(17) Twenty-eight patients with colon carcinoma (excluding the recto-sigmoid region) underwent preoperative staging with computed tomography (CT).
(18) For electron microscopy, the immunogold procedure was applied to sections of lowicryl-embedded samples; simultaneous detection of GABA- and TH-immunoreactivities was enabled by recto-verso double labelling with gold particles of distinct diameters.
(19) Authors experience in the Dixon's operation regarding the surgical treatment of cancer of the rectum and recto-sigmoid junction is reviewed.
(20) The approach is called posterior sagittal ano recto vagino urethroplasty (PSARVUP).