(1) As colleges are forced to drop subjects sich as Latin and modern languages, that situation is only going to get worse.
(2) Working in Korea, Dorothea Sich and her colleagues have described the folk etiology of naeng and some subtle transformations of the concept in cosmopolitan medical settings.
(3) The invasion of the infective agent into the body of sich pigs neither causes an outbreak of the disease nor brings about changes in the immunologic indices under investigation, which shows that no infection process develops in these animals.
(4) Her comments were, in part, a response to a publishing sensation: Deutschland Schafft Sich Ab (Germany Is Doing Away With Itself) by Bundesbank board member Thilo Sarrazin.
(5) The epiphenomena that seem to cause deterioration and death after spontaneous interacerebral hematoma (SICH) might best be studied in an animal model.
(6) All subjects having developed severe intracranial hypertension (SICH), those having also sustained systemic hypoxia presented with signs of neurological deterioration, significantly different from the hypoxic-free cases.
(7) We feel that great caution should be exercised in the use of immunosuppressive drugs in patients with chronic, nonfatal disorders sich as rheumatoid arthritis and Sjögren's syndrome.
(8) There were revealed no cultural or biochemical differences between the strains isolated from the sich and healthy persons.
(9) Thilo Sarrazin provoked outrage with Germany Is Making Itself Redundant (Deutschland Schafft Sich Ab) , which claimed the country was facing collapse because of the growing number of undereducated Muslims who were increasingly resistant to being integrated into German society.
Stich
Definition:
(n.) A verse, of whatever measure or number of feet.
(n.) A line in the Scriptures; specifically (Hebrew Scriptures), one of the rhythmic lines in the poetical books and passages of the Old Treatment, as written in the oldest Hebrew manuscripts and in the Revised Version of the English Bible.
(n.) A row, line, or rank of trees.
Example Sentences:
(1) It is pointed to the stiching up of skin over the prominent parts of bones after dividing the newborns sub partu to avoid a laceration of the mother womb and vagina.
(2) A running suture, with three external skin stiches as pexia, is used to tie the anterior muco-mucosal flaps together.
(3) Since the suture material is not in contact with the skin, complications, such as skin damage, stich abscesses and infection at exit points, are avoided.
(4) Photograph: Flora Stich The old docks to the north of the city are a work in progress.
(5) Moving his wife, Wendy, and their son, Danny, into it for the season, he hopes to find peace: to finish his writing project, to escape his latent alcoholism, and to stich his fractured family unit together.
(6) Djokovic is ranting to himself just like his coach, Boris Becker, used to after another Wawrinka winner (remember that Wimbledon final against Michael Stich?)
(7) Prospective study following 32 total laryngectomees with the aim of compare the efficacy of the pharyngo-esophageal closure alternatively stiching with vicryl and catgut.
(8) To achieve uniform tensions on corneal stiches a modified tying forceps was developed.
(9) To avoid infections it is important to place the knot of the stich below the dermis, since the suture ends of the knot decrease the surface-suture distance.
(10) This technique described 2,000 years ago by Celsus is easy, effective and innocuous, leaves no marks (no stiches or ligatures) and is also inexpensive because of asepsis, antisepsis and anesthesia.
(11) Next, the plate is perforated at several points and then is fixed with Vicryl stiches between the Teflon net and the epicranium.
(12) After the resection of 40 cm of ileum and colon ascendens the ileal part was intussuscepted into the colon and fixed by seromuscular stiches.
(13) Comparable levels of beta-carotene were previously found to reduce the frequency of micronucleated exfoliated cells from the buccal mucosa of tobacco and areca-nut chewers (Stich et al., 1984b).
(14) ligation and successive tightening of the cavernous bodies with simultaneous corporo-pubic suspension with four non-absorbable dorsal stiches.
(15) Should clinical features or CT, BUS scan have indicated the existence of pancreatic abscess a week or longer after the exploration, stiches of the abdominal wall incision were removed.