What's the difference between intransitive and intransitively?
Intransitive
Definition:
(a.) Not passing farther; kept; detained.
(a.) Not transitive; not passing over to an object; expressing an action or state that is limited to the agent or subject, or, in other words, an action which does not require an object to complete the sense; as, an intransitive verb, e. g., the bird flies; the dog runs.
Example Sentences:
(1) The results show: (1) actuarial survival rate of 65.7% and 55.7% at 5 and 10 years, respectively; (2) positive regional lymph nodes (RLN) evolved in 34 patients (28%), systemic metastases in 18 patients (15%), local recurrence (LR) in four patients, LR plus RLN in one patient, and intransit metastases in three patients as the first evidence of failure.
(2) Subjects were asked to select from four pictures the one that illustrated a two-word intransitive or three-word transitive phrase which was described verbally.
(3) Intransit metastasis was one of the indications for amputation in 33 patients, and local control of disease was achieved in 30 of 43 patients.
(4) The aim of this study was to determine the efficacy of CDDP infusion for control of intransit and recurrent melanoma of the extremities.
(5) Regionally metastasizing malignant melanomas with satellites, intransit or lymph node metastases are generally accepted indications for isolation perfusion.
(6) These results suggest that heated limb perfusion using mechlorethamine at an adequate dose can offer long-term control of intransit metastases in approximately one third of these patients, with preservation of good limb function and possible prolongation of survival.
(7) There was no statistically significant correlation with the histological level of invasion (Clark-Mihm), sex or age of the patient, location of the melanoma, or presence of local, intransit or regional lymph node metastases.
(8) Limb transitive movements were especially vulnerable, while limb intransitive, buccofacial, and axial movements were relatively spared.
(9) Forty-two patients with intransit metastases of melanoma in a limb were treated by isolated regional perfusion chemotherapy using mechlorethamine (nitrogen mustard).
(10) Seventy patients with satellitosis or intransit metastases (IIIA) had a 10-year survival rate of 23 per cent.
(11) The particle "up" is an intransitive preposition and does not require an object, so even the most pedantic of pedants would have no objection to a phrase like "This is pedantry with which I will not put up."
(12) There were no local recurrences and only one instance of intransit metastasis.
(13) Such a combination of various histologic features in a case of intransit metastases of acral type of melanoma has not been reported in the literature.
(14) Pharmacologic and clinical data of this phase II trial suggest that intraarterial infusion with tourniquet outflow-occlusion augments tumor tissue levels of CDDP within the infused extremity and enhances local control of high-risk and intransit disease.
(15) A phase II trial was conducted with 15 patients (mean age of 65.7 years) with locally recurrent or intransit melanoma of the extremities.
(16) Tests of pantomime included a Pantomime Recognition Test, a nonverbal Transitive Pantomime Production Test, and an Intransitive Pantomime Production Test (to oral command).
(17) When used prophylactically, it is combined with local excision of the lesion and primary closure reducing the number of skin grafts and recurrence rate for local or intransit disease.
(18) Seventeen patients with a local recurrence or intransit metastases of a malignant melanoma of the arm or leg were treated by normothermic regional perfusion with phenylalanine mustard.
(19) The transitive and complex gestures were not different but were both performed less accurately than the intransitive gestures.
(20) Autistic children were poorer in performance than the control groups; however, the hierarchy of difficulty of discrimination was common to all three groups, with transitive phrases more difficult than intransitive phrases.
Intransitively
Definition:
(adv.) Without an object following; in the manner of an intransitive verb.
Example Sentences:
(1) The results show: (1) actuarial survival rate of 65.7% and 55.7% at 5 and 10 years, respectively; (2) positive regional lymph nodes (RLN) evolved in 34 patients (28%), systemic metastases in 18 patients (15%), local recurrence (LR) in four patients, LR plus RLN in one patient, and intransit metastases in three patients as the first evidence of failure.
(2) Subjects were asked to select from four pictures the one that illustrated a two-word intransitive or three-word transitive phrase which was described verbally.
(3) Intransit metastasis was one of the indications for amputation in 33 patients, and local control of disease was achieved in 30 of 43 patients.
(4) The aim of this study was to determine the efficacy of CDDP infusion for control of intransit and recurrent melanoma of the extremities.
(5) Regionally metastasizing malignant melanomas with satellites, intransit or lymph node metastases are generally accepted indications for isolation perfusion.
(6) These results suggest that heated limb perfusion using mechlorethamine at an adequate dose can offer long-term control of intransit metastases in approximately one third of these patients, with preservation of good limb function and possible prolongation of survival.
(7) There was no statistically significant correlation with the histological level of invasion (Clark-Mihm), sex or age of the patient, location of the melanoma, or presence of local, intransit or regional lymph node metastases.
(8) Limb transitive movements were especially vulnerable, while limb intransitive, buccofacial, and axial movements were relatively spared.
(9) Forty-two patients with intransit metastases of melanoma in a limb were treated by isolated regional perfusion chemotherapy using mechlorethamine (nitrogen mustard).
(10) Seventy patients with satellitosis or intransit metastases (IIIA) had a 10-year survival rate of 23 per cent.
(11) The particle "up" is an intransitive preposition and does not require an object, so even the most pedantic of pedants would have no objection to a phrase like "This is pedantry with which I will not put up."
(12) There were no local recurrences and only one instance of intransit metastasis.
(13) Such a combination of various histologic features in a case of intransit metastases of acral type of melanoma has not been reported in the literature.
(14) Pharmacologic and clinical data of this phase II trial suggest that intraarterial infusion with tourniquet outflow-occlusion augments tumor tissue levels of CDDP within the infused extremity and enhances local control of high-risk and intransit disease.
(15) A phase II trial was conducted with 15 patients (mean age of 65.7 years) with locally recurrent or intransit melanoma of the extremities.
(16) Tests of pantomime included a Pantomime Recognition Test, a nonverbal Transitive Pantomime Production Test, and an Intransitive Pantomime Production Test (to oral command).
(17) When used prophylactically, it is combined with local excision of the lesion and primary closure reducing the number of skin grafts and recurrence rate for local or intransit disease.
(18) Seventeen patients with a local recurrence or intransit metastases of a malignant melanoma of the arm or leg were treated by normothermic regional perfusion with phenylalanine mustard.
(19) The transitive and complex gestures were not different but were both performed less accurately than the intransitive gestures.
(20) Autistic children were poorer in performance than the control groups; however, the hierarchy of difficulty of discrimination was common to all three groups, with transitive phrases more difficult than intransitive phrases.