| Two weeks ago my left ear gave early signs of problems, a little sore and deaf. |
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| They are experts in the quiet word in the ear which has been controlling players for decades and they must not have that power curtailed. |
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| Chickens may die without showing any symptoms, but typically, birds suddenly show swelling about the eyes, wattles and ear lobes. |
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| The main symptoms are sudden, severe dizziness, partial deafness, sounds in the ear and jerky eye movements. |
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| If you continue to get a build-up of wax in your ears then you may find that using ear drops regularly helps the wax drain out. |
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| She tucked a strand of mahogany brown hair that had come loose from her braid behind her ear and smiled at Royce. |
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| We cannot continue to turn a blind eye or ear and pretend that all is well when many people are hurting and yearning for help. |
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| It is a key sign of great artistry when a musician regularly magnetises the ear from the very first phrase. |
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| Because of the confidential tone that my voice had taken, every ear in the room was cocked in our direction. |
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| He struck his six-iron well enough and cocked his ear to pick up the hum of appreciation at the other end. |
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| In most cases the doctor can see into the ear canal using an instrument called an auroscope and diagnose the problem. |
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| Aymara men in the Altiplano region wear long cotton trousers and woolen caps with ear flaps. |
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| Dausgaard is a conductor with remarkable gifts and a fine ear for balance and quality of sound. |
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| The performance is a remarkable example of the maestro's eloquent stick technique and ear for instrumental balance. |
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| If this is not found, the GP will examine the eardrums through an illuminating instrument that is pushed gently into the ear canal. |
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| The puppy has a gut infection, mange, a severe skin problem, worms, fleas and ear mites. |
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| Your baby may also tug on their ear or even develop cold symptoms whilst teething. |
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| A variation of traditional acupuncture is called auriculotherapy or ear acupuncture. |
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| People gawked and stared, and he stared back with a grin beaming from ear to ear. |
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| A number of clients come for ear corrections and eye lid surgery, while augmentation is also popular. |
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| Her only sympathetic ear at first is that of Sally, her French tutor, with whom she communicates by audio tape. |
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| Hearing was measured in each ear with standard audiometers at frequency steps from 500 to 8,000 Hertz. |
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| He gave me an audiometer test and, sure enough, my hearing in one ear at high decibels was considerably below normal. |
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| A physician checks for any ear infections, and an audiologist may be consulted to rule out auditory problems. |
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| Yet, I can tell you that I had to put my ear right on top of the unit to hear any audible noise. |
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| We always lent an ear for the one-lungers of the oilfield, but it was not until this spring that one of them darn things followed me home. |
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| They all sell ear plugs designed to reduce the assault on your poor lugholes without rendering you completely deaf. |
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| Deupree, by contrast, has an exceptional ear for creating melodies and esoteric atmospherics. |
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| Your child's doctor may also recommend using pain-relieving ear drops, as long as the eardrum hasn't ruptured. |
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| Rebecca has an unerring ear for the ways mismatched people relate, an open heart for the ways they louse things up. |
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| The 28-year-old lost more than half his ear in the rumpus which spilled onto the pavement outside Zinc in Lucy Road. |
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| The deep voice rumbled next to her ear and she froze, chills flying up and down her spine. |
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| Bacterial stalk rot can affect the plant at any node from the soil surface up to the ear leaves and tassels. |
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| Illnesses that most commonly cause febrile convulsions include viral upper respiratory infections such as flu, ear infections, or roseola. |
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| This goes unchallenged because industry lobbyists have the ear of government. |
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| He looks over at Tim, who is wearing a pair of headphones over one ear and is rooting around in his jeans pockets for something, probably food. |
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| Endowed with a good ear for contemporary Tamil, she has used Indian English to convey the liveliness of speech in the southern parts of India. |
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| Cuvier found her to have a lively, intelligent mind, an excellent memory, and a good ear for music. |
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| Songwriter and singer Ollie Cole has an impeccable ear for a good melody and this one lives long in the mind. |
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| Mariah grabbed the phone in a rush, cradling it between her ear and shoulder while putting a roller in her hair. |
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| Her vocal delivery is straightforward and unadorned, thereby drawing the listener's ear to the content of the lyrics. |
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| When I hold the shell to my ear and listen for the ocean, all I can hear is the gentle flowering of breath. |
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| He leans into her ear and whispers the important lesson he's learned about life, a lesson that also helps Charlotte reconcile her rocky marriage. |
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| He was left blind with an open cavity from ear to ear and eyebrows to lipline. |
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| A great score by Krzystof Penderecki and gorgeous cinematography keep the ear and eye riveted even while the brain is in meltdown. |
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| When you insert cotton-tipped applicators or tissues in your ear, the wax is just pushed deeper into the ear canal. |
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| Allergies and colds can cause the membrane that lines your middle ear to become inflamed and overproduce mucus. |
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| For an antidote to the sugary Broadway show, I always wondered if at least one of the kids had a tin ear and the rhythm of a stutterer. |
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| I have to say, the administration, since Election Day, has had a tin ear on a couple of things, I think. |
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| The company has had a tin ear for hearing what customers want in recent years. |
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| Now comes ringbacks, which allow you to change the way your phone sounds in the ear of the person calling you. |
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| The sound makes the eardrum vibrate, which in turn causes a series of three tiny bones in the middle ear to vibrate. |
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| She is a beautiful cat, albeit short of a tail, an eye, half an ear and five of her nine lives. |
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| She balances ear training, exercises for rhythm, technique and music theory with repertoire at the sight-reading level. |
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| Frontman Win Butler's lyrics rarely bother to rhyme, allowing their bizarre but always sincere sentiments to reach the ear even more directly. |
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| The section above explains what measures you can take to prevent acute middle ear infections and glue ear. |
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| Rarely, some children develop secondary infections such as an ear infection or pneumonia. |
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| I think an eye and ear for those fandoms were what made Marvel great, long ago. |
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| You can even reverse the charges, should you need advice or an ear to talk to. |
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| This, let's not forget, is the man who only this week pretended to cut off part of his ear in a press conference. |
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| That's a sign to see the doctor for a prescription for antibiotic ear drops that will take care of most cases. |
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| Steroid and acetic acid or steroid and antibiotic ear drops are equally effective. |
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| The two sitting Conservative Ward Councillors work very hard on local issues and are always ready to lend an ear or a helping hand. |
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| If you need any help getting started, I would be happy to lend an ear or a hand. |
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| Besides, a true friend is always ready to lend an ear when a person is under too much stress to handle. |
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| Analysis of the sequence confirmed our mapping studies and showed that the ear gene resided very close to ea. |
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| Part of the problem is that congressional lawmakers keep a close ear to the ground. |
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| This is a sequence of fossils which shows in great detail how the mammalian inner ear bones evolved from similar bones in the reptilian jaw. |
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| I laughed all the way through and in the end I left the cinema grinning from ear to ear. |
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| Unlike his predecessor, he doesn't appear to posses an ear for Latin, samba, jazz or the big band sound. |
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| With further prototyping, we hope to be able to produce a device that can treat more complex tissue types, such as ear and nose replants. |
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| The continuous bleeding from the operated ear may due to some reparative granulation in the area or due to recurrence of the disease. |
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| It can cause a variety of problems, including pneumonia, pharyngitis, laryngitis, ear infections, and a prolonged cough. |
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| The points on the ear have their reflex to different bodily functions or organs. |
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| He might have a word in Bertie's ear and encourage him to resort to some land travel instead of spending millions on jets. |
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| We are there to support the London bid for the Olympic Games and we will certainly be having a word in his 's ear about the situation. |
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| The local Labour leader has since had a word in the minister's ear regarding the conditions for their future support of their colleague. |
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| Someone must have had a word in his ear because he looked fit to burst the moment he stepped down from his horse. |
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| The signs are that someone had a word in Andrew 's ear and convinced him not to put his name forward. |
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| Black beans, lily buds, leafy greens, wood ear fungus, beanthread noodles, Sichuan peppercorns the Chinese larder is there. |
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| Caroline merely tucked a curl behind her ear and withered him with a stare she had studied from Margaret Thatcher until he wilted completely. |
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| Miss Howitt whispered in the dowager's ear and went off to find the ladies' withdrawing room. |
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| Tympanoplasty is a surgical procedure done to reconstruct the ear bone system to improve the hearing abilities in a person. |
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| The alarm clock woke me up with an ear piercing ring and a few ascending beeps. |
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| His relentless search to winkle out the new and a youthful ability to keep his ear to the ground is to be taken seriously. |
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| The droning of its wingstrokes as it flitted from flower to flower fell upon the ear as a token of content. |
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| A high incidence of middle ear complications from hyperbaric oxygen therapy has been described in patients with artificial airways. |
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| Stanley Morgan was sitting behind his desk with a telephone receiver to his ear when Emily walked through the open door. |
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| Like in a trance, she stepped towards it subconsciously, her ear deaf to Lianda's callings. |
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| I gingerly crept to my parents' room and listened with my ear at the keyhole. |
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| If the membranous labyrinth ruptures, the endolymph mixes with another inner ear fluid called perilymph. |
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| For example, the nickel found in some jewellery may cause eczema on the ear lobes, wrists, and around the neck. |
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| Anyone who's known me for any length of time will remember that I have trouble with my right ear from time to time. |
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| I sat up and leaned against the armrest, my face glowing as I beamed from ear to ear. |
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| I don't expect them to bounce a doctor on his ear just on my say-so, as much as I sometimes wish it were that easy. |
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| Now they are in danger of making a pig's ear of government policy on health. |
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| There are no defenders but Park still makes a pig's ear of it and Barry saves. |
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| Perhaps the one point we agree on is that the present government has made a pig's ear of dealing with asylum applications. |
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| We would place an ear on the line to hear the rattling sound of wheels of the approaching trains. |
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| Finally, Martin managed to whisper in my ear that he loved me and boarded the plane. |
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| Having said that, you could give the same fellow his choice of angles and he'd still make a pig's ear of it. |
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| While helping out plump, inhibited city accountant Albert with his love life, he makes a pig's ear of his own. |
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| Samantha awkwardly tucked her hair behind her ear and bit the inside of her lip. |
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| Sam managed to whisper in his ear before she felt she would be taken over by tears again. |
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| The sergeant managed to whisper something in Leila's ear that was faint to both Daniel's and Lance's own hearing. |
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| She can speak English but prefers to whisper in my ear rather than talking out loud in the noisy bar area. |
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| These neuroendocrine tumors arise from the adventitia of the jugular bulb or the neural plexus within the middle ear space. |
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| It's also a very good idea to have the cat wormed, vaccinated and treated for fleas and ear mites. |
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| To the guitar riffs he said nothing, letting the ear splitting dissonance of the whammy bar do all the talking for him. |
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| They produce quantities of small adornments of hammered sheet gold, including spiral ear and twisted nose ornaments. |
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| Seconds later, He wet his finger and stuck it in the ear of an unsuspecting TV reporter. |
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| Surgery on the right ear diminished but did not completely abate her symptoms, so she underwent surgery on the left ear. |
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| Within four hours of arriving, he had cut his throat from ear to ear, including his jugular, and slit both wrists. |
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| A car driver with a mobile glued to his ear does his best to be heard above the din of blaring horns. |
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| Let us therefore avoid giving ear to a lot of taradiddles about our soldiers in the trenches. |
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| I let my hands drop limply into my lap and felt the fridge-cool cork against the back of my ear and then a sudden jab of pain. |
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| Borough wardens who are responsible for more than 5,000 households are given three ear thermometers. |
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| A warder in a Paris prison lost her sense of smell, taste and the hearing in one ear after she was beaten by an inmate earlier this year. |
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| Mr Schroder said warm currents and high temperatures were causing the blooms, which may cause skin rashes and eye or ear infections. |
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| The two instruments are tuned a quarter-tone apart, and it's incredible how soon the ear becomes accustomed to the strangeness of this tuning. |
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| The light bounced off his light blonde hair and the three silver hoops in his ear in iridescent rainbows. |
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| Add Pedja Muzijevic's elegant and supportive piano accompaniment, and this is a Winterreise that repays an attentive ear and a watchful eye. |
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| But Martin balanced his ambition with an ear for winning melodies, well-turned phrases, dry wit, and an undercurrent of moroseness. |
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| Your middle ear is usually filled with air but it also makes a thin watery fluid. |
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| A middle-aged man bit off part of a teenager's ear and then sank his teeth into his lip during a queue-jumping argument in a supermarket. |
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| The ear is the only organ, says Nogier, that has acupoints for the anatomy of the entire body. |
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| Analysis of the data indicated that in the first year, the children who scored in the bottom half in sight reading and playing by ear were much more likely to quit lessons. |
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| Next door was often not another guest but a KGB agent with an ear to the mic. |
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| Elastic cartilage forms your outer ear and part of your larynx. |
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| Next up was Benji, the left-handed batter who was grinning ear to ear. |
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| That remarkable ear of his is attuned to the ultra-high frequencies of sinister voices. |
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| Then his master must take him to the door and publicly pierce his ear with an awl. |
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| I found myself chatting with an older woman that was beaming from ear to ear. |
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| In the small living room where we last met, he seemed more gaunt than wiry, his ear bandaged after a biopsy. |
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| Whenever I left the room I had ear muffs, handcuffs and a blindfold placed upon me. |
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| Her voice, booming and soulful, capturing the attention of every ear in the theater, confirms what she is capable of. |
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| He had originally been referred to a neurologist with left-sided ear pain. |
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| Each of us naturally secretes varying amounts of wax into the ear canal. |
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| She suddenly stopped speaking, and cocked her ear to listen to something. |
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| Jennifer breathed, cocking her ear to the sound of the blasts. |
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| You have to have a surprised face for each one you receive or you'll get a smack in the ear or a whack on the side of your head or one with da wooden spoon on your arm. |
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| Gaffle raised a hand to Pintom's ear and whispered a short conversation. |
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| The blind mole rat, S. ehrenbergi, receives seismic vibrations by pressing its lower jaw against the ground to transmit vibrations to the inner ear by bone conduction. |
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| I held the phone listlessly to my ear until I registered a dial tone. |
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| If swelling of the ear canal makes it difficult to give the drops, your child's doctor may insert a cotton wick into the canal to help carry the medicine inside the ear. |
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| In these cases, the ear canal should be re-examined and cleansed every two to five days until edema of the canal has resolved and the wick is no longer needed. |
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| Sound from a microphone placed near the ear is converted to weak electrical currents that activate auditory nerve endings inside the cochlea in the inner ear. |
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| I wanted to hold him close to me and whisper in his ear that he'd be fine. |
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| Thankfully, most of those late 1980's fusion abominations, like Asian pizza with wood ear mushrooms, brine shrimp and soy sauce, are mostly banished from contemporary menus. |
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| Don't forget your gloves, scarf, woolen hat, ear muffs and boots. |
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| I hooked his ear and served a Larry Dooley while he screamed. |
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| The cops and the smarter street people knew that Dubuque had lost part of his left ear in a leveraged buyout on University Avenue. |
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| She had low-grade blood poisoning in her ear from the pin she used to pierce it. |
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| Contact dermatitis in the ear canal can result from almost any local irritant, including topical anti-infective agents and anesthetics and other topical preparations. |
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| My right ear was sending shooting pains through my head and being the usual hypochondriac that I was I immediately diagnosed myself the worst possible illness. |
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| My eyes came to rest upon a girl with short, strawberry blonde hair that hung just past her chin and was pulled back over her ear with a dragonfly clip. |
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| In his writing he has honed a unique style of time-twisting montage, leavening the serious stuff with an eye for intriguing detail and an ear for a telling tale. |
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| Exploration of the right ear suggested a fistula in the anterior annulus of the oval window, with perilymphatic fluid leak visible on Valsalva at middle ear exploration. |
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| He wanted to lend an ear but this wasn't part of the bargain. |
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| But for some semblance of camaraderie, lend an ear to their tales of woe. |
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| He plays half the second hole one-handed, chipping the ball along the fairway with his right hand while cradling the phone to his ear with his left. |
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| The boy, Deonta Howard, was the most seriously wounded, with a bullet entering his ear and exiting his cheek. |
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| There is a risk of infection to a middle ear exposed by barotrauma. |
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| The blades were also unusual in being longitudinally ridged and oriented along the axis of the ear branch rather than angling away from it, as in normal A619 ears. |
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| Cholesterol granuloma is usually associated with chronic middle ear disease and is common in the mastoid antrum and air cells of the temporal bone. |
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| Her mother's voice boomed into my ear after the fourth ring. |
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| But our president simply has a tin ear for how to speak to people. |
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| In the central panel, Sen. Elizabeth Warren whispers into the ear of the Pope as Mitt Romney and hedge fund managers are flayed. |
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| The voice is more honeyed than the typical British tenor but a pleading urgency tugs at the ear as much as his intense physical embodiment of the music rivets the eye. |
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| Queens-native Fran Drescher is known for her nasal voice, but when the actress laughs, ear drums truly feel the effects. |
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| Prior to the development of music notation, if you performed a piece, you must have either made up your own composition or learned someone else's piece by ear or rote. |
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| If only one ear is affected then one can manage with the other normal ear. |
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| As the side of the wakeboarder's face hits the water, a column of air is forced into the external auditory ear canal and the tympanic membrane ruptures. |
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| A wooden chair whizzed past my left ear and smashed into the steel door like a gunshot. |
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| A small number of babies will need further tests, in a special hospital clinic run by audiologists, if neither ear shows a clear response after the screening tests. |
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| After having your hearing tested at the audiology department of a hospital, a technician will take a mould of your ear so that the hearing aid can be fitted perfectly. |
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| She has a good ear for dialogue and represents the sound of Filipino speech well with a judicious use of phrases and words in Tagalog and Spanish. |
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| Boy meets girl, fate intervenes, boy makes a pig's ear of it, and spends the rest of the film chasing his tail in a vain effort to recapture the fair maiden's heart. |
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| The ear is supplied by the greater auricular, lesser occipital, and auriculotemporal nerves, and the mastoid branches of the lesser occipital nerve. |
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| In auricular diagnosis one can identify subtle problems of the body by detecting areas of the ear which are discoloured, flaky, or have tenderness or high skin conductance. |
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| Soft tissue infection is an acceptable, if not expected, complication of piercing, but high ear piercing often results in auricular perichondritis. |
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| This isn't as terrible as it sounds and will soon heal but it is best to let the doctor look in your ear with an auroscope and see if there is any need for an antibiotic. |
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| I put my ear to the door, expecting some foreign language from another planet, but to my surprise, my brain translated the words to me even though I had never heard them. |
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| Sadly I made a pig's ear of it and had a bit of trouble surfacing. |
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| These fungi are notorious for causing a disease called scab, or Fusarium head blight, in grains such as wheat and barley, as well as ear and stalk rot of corn. |
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| Others had malformed internal organs or eye and ear defects. |
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| Skin cancers, such as basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas, often affect the ear but will generally cause only localized surface change, scaling, and erosion. |
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| You could flick your own crudely backcombed hair into your eyes, spill beer over yourself and press your ear to a speaker until the distortion bounces your brain around. |
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| The air pressure on either side of the eardrum is normally kept equal for proper functioning of the middle ear structures, namely the malleus, incus and stapes bones. |
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| After 24 h, the thicknesses of the ear and hind paw were measured using a digital microcaliper. |
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| I guess I'll sit back and let my quidnunctious ear and ubiquitous lens gather news for the coming column. |
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| But this is rare as pus in the middle ear can drain out easily through a hole in the eardrum or into the mastoid part of the temporal bone. |
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| In 1536, he began to suffer from kidney and bladder stones, arthritis, and an ear infection ruptured an ear drum. |
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| Gray seals lack external ear flaps and characteristically have large snouts. |
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| A very painful swelling behind the ear in the bone called the mastoid bone. |
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| Further exploration of middle ear and mastoid cavity revealed cholesteatoma eroding all ossicles and involving mastoid bone. |
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| Within your inner ear are semicircular canals that sense the movement of your head. |
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| The inner ear consists of the cochlea, vestibule and semicircular canals encased in the bony otic capsule. |
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| Computerized tomography images of the inner ear show semicircular canals, crucial for maintaining balance, like those of chimps. |
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| The inner ear abnormalities, whether dysplastic or nondysplastic, can be isolated or can be part of a multiorgan syndrome. |
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| For right ear BPPV, perform the motions in the opposite direction, starting with the head turned to the right side. |
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| Today, we know that BPPV is caused by free-floating calcium particles in the inner ear that cause symptoms of vertigo during head motion. |
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| Sarah asked if Nigella's momma was a poet because she certainly had a lyrical ear for a name. |
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| Let all that have an ear hear and all that have an eye see, the Edenic will not be denied! |
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| The ABI is considered revolutionary because it stimulates neurons directly at the human brainstem, bypassing the inner ear entirely. |
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| Chronic, long-standing infections of the middle ear often result in both conductive and sensorineural losses. |
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| I had a flat, bridgeless nose, short, boneless, 'flipper' arms and feet, a birthmark from ear to ear and jaundice. |
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| King Francis II died on 5 December 1560, of a middle ear infection that led to an abscess in his brain. |
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| Townshend's hair was singed and his left ear left ringing, and a camera and studio monitor were destroyed. |
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| His dialogue, with its primly mocking formality, satisfies both the ear and the intelligence. |
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| On my first day on the watch after leaving the shoplifting squad I paraded on earlies but had completely forgotten to take my ear ring off. |
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| His right ear drum was ruptured in the fall, an injury that later contributed to his death. |
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| The judge at the dog show took points off the Irish setter's dead set because its right ear twitched a few times. |
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| Immediately after the birth, the words of Adhan is pronounced in the right ear of the child. |
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| Her piteous mooings caught the ear of a hungry old he-bear which was hunting in the woods near by. |
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| Gouty tophi involving the external ear may occur in the helix and antihelix, presenting as firm nodules that may ulcerate. |
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| Both auricles were prominent, with the superior crus of each ear extending at a right angle from the antihelix. |
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| The 15cm cut, which stretched from the left hand corner of the victim's mouth all the way to his ear was so deep it penetrated the jaw muscle. |
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| High above the clouds in Southern Bavaria, a small figure slowly creeps up the cable ear wire of the Zugspitze. |
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| English eccentrics with an ear for a tune, hilarious wordage and a twinkle in the eye. |
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| They look other worldly, slinky, moist transparent skins containing minced meat, prawns, wood ear mushrooms and spring onions. |
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| Finely chopped prawns, pork, shallots and wood ear mushrooms came in steamed rice pancakes that were transluscent. |
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| Inside was a delicious, finely-chopped concoction of pork, prawns, wood ear mushrooms and spring onions. |
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| For several of the presentation sections, the data for one ear are graphed, whereas the data from the other ear are tabularized. |
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| The yakibuta ramen had slices of Japanese style roast pork, bamboo shoots, wood ear mushrooms, seaweed, sweetcorn and sesame. |
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| Oyster mushrooms in particular and wood ear mushrooms grow all over the place in the woods around here. |
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| Worse, when Richman woke up the next morning, her entire ear was purple. |
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| To tune them, trained acousticians machine away layers of metal, judging by ear when the bell produces the desired sound. |
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| When using other methods such as a metronome, the conductor has a perfectly spaced click playing in his ear which he conducts to. |
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| In the ominous water closet sat the body of a middle-aged man with his throat fatally cut from ear to ear. |
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| Tracy, for being there at crunch time, making unturkey sandwiches, and lending an ear throughout the process. |
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| Swimmer's ear is commonly seen as a result of underchlorinated swimming pools and macerated skin of the auditory canal. |
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| Leaf blade, leaf sheath, stem rind, stem pith, stem node, ear husk, and tassel were manually striped from the whole corn stover. |
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| There is rich detail, such as men on the Caroline Islands using their ear lobes to carry their tobacco tins, pipes, and matches. |
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| He also lends an ear to a struggling glamour model, and has some very interesting suggestions for her. |
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| Plus they seemed nice and secure, which is good as you wouldn't want one bat ear suddenly pinging out. |
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| Octoplasty or bat ear correction is another treatment that men are opting for. |
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| Was her own conversion fueled by an ultimatum too, leaving her pungent with confidence yet sulky about heaving the ear lier values overboard? |
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| The window here, and there the door annoys, Then frequent repetitions tire the ear Of meanless speeches, dull and insincere. |
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| The little bones of the ear drum do in straining and relaxing it as the braces of the war drum do in that. |
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| The concerts will also bring to our ear Aubade, concerto choreographique for piano and 18 instruments by Francis Poulenc. |
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| Nicolaas, or Nick, as the family called him, wanted to turn professional but an ear injury, sustained during the war, spiked his plans. |
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| A pure-tone audiogram and physical examination of the ear were performed, and vitamin intake was calculated by using the 24-hour recall method. |
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| Geographical distance also prevented them from receiving anything more than a sympathetic ear from Rome. |
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| If this is not found, the GP will examine the eardrums through an illuminating instrument pushed gently into the ear canal. |
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| Martineau began losing her senses of taste and smell at a young age, becoming increasingly deaf and having to use an ear trumpet. |
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| From this time forward he had the ear of the House, and took effective part in the debates. |
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| Modern farming techniques in developed countries usually rely on dense planting, which produces one ear per stalk. |
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| A genetic variant that accumulates more sugar and less starch in the ear is consumed as a vegetable and is called sweet corn. |
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| I just hope to keep making music and that it is the mainstream that bends its ear to me than me backbend to the mainstream. |
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| They are female inflorescences, tightly enveloped by several layers of ear leaves commonly called husks. |
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| The lobule of the ear was detached to transpose the tissue from the retroauricular region to the anterior auricular surface. |
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| Ear tags with numbers are attached, or ear marks are applied, for ease of later identification of sheep. |
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| In the raft with him went four principal subject chiefs, decked in plumes, crowns, bracelets, pendants and ear rings all of gold. |
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| Instead, he had lain awake for hours, knowing he'd made a pig's ear of everything, and trying to think of a way to sort things out. |
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| Long eyelashes and ear hairs, together with nostrils that can close, form a barrier against sand. |
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| What goes into the writer's ear comes out of the characters' mouths edited and poeticised. |
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| Let's have the rozzers back on the beat, With a clip round the ear for the urchins they meet. |
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| Like Snorri's Prose Edda description of the ravens, a bird is sometimes depicted at the ear of the human, or at the ear of the horse. |
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| You may also insert two or three drops of rubbing alcohol into the ear canal to help eliminate moisture. |
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| Usually the dove is shown whispering in Gregory's ear for a clearer composition. |
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| Another possibility is that one of her dogs has licked it off her ear during a slobbery morning embrace. |
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| Sorry to bend your ear with the whole story, but I think you ought to know. |
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| Princess Di's mum has been given a bicycle clip round the ear by safety campaigners. |
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| If something else put the tips of the headhair in the ear as far as possible. |
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| Personal protective equipment includes such items as gloves, safety glasses, ear defenders and biohazard suits. |
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| The ossicles are three small bones in the middle ear which are involved in sound transduction. |
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| They would not give a dog's ear of their most rumpled and ragged Scotch paper for twenty of your fairest assignats. |
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| Small mammals with small larynxes have the ability to produced ultrasound, which can be detected by modifications to the middle ear and cochlea. |
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| This caught the ear of Jarl Haakon, who sent Thorer Klakka to Ireland, posing as a merchant, to see if he was the son of Tryggve Olafson. |
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| Noting their gold ear ornaments, Columbus took some of the Arawaks prisoner and insisted that they guide him to the source of the gold. |
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| The leaves of Sansevieria hyacinthoides were used for treatment of ear ache. |
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| The method was effective for clearing the middle ear fluid and also improved quality of life in children with otitis media. |
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| Asymmetrical ear placement on the skull allows the owl to pinpoint the location of its prey. |
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| When a mammal embryo develops, its middle ear appears to form in a pop-and-patch way that seals one end with substandard, infection-prone tissue. |
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| Asymmetry has not been reported to extend to the middle or internal ear of the owl. |
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| They are noted for asymmetrical ear placements on the skull in some genera. |
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| Owls exhibit specialized hearing functions and ear shapes that also aid in hunting. |
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| The underparts are pale grey or white, as are the cheeks, ear coverts, and stripes at the base of the head. |
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| The victim was left with a cut to his ear following the incident in Siskin Drive, Toll Bar End. |
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| This is important because these bats contract their middle ear muscles when emitting a call, so they can avoid deafening themselves. |
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| But the bottom line here was that a producer with an ear for top tunes helped mould Blondie into chart-topping world-beaters. |
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| Birdwatching often involves a significant auditory component, as many bird species are more easily detected and identified by ear than by eye. |
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| Word reached the ear of the prosecuting attorney of the only testimony that could establish a motive and make the crime a hanging offence. |
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| Ototopical antibiotics can fight some ear infections better than systemic antibiotics can. |
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| Middle ear pathologies were explored with the identical technique, and the status of the ossicular chain was assessed as well. |
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| Clinical alterations, such as ear or scrotal necrosis, were noted when observed. |
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| The ear and the muzzle contain a bone shape that is exclusive to cetaceans with a high density, resembling porcelain. |
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| The middle ear contains sinuses that probably fill with blood during dives, preventing middle ear squeeze. |
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| A froward child becomes an untoward youth, who turns a deaf ear to all the admonitions of an afflicted parent. |
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| A new technique has been applied to the ear bone of Arctic Grayling and Slimy Sculpin which measures heavy metal concentrations in fish. |
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| Sea turtles have no external ear and only one ear bone, called the columella. |
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| Like snakes, chameleons do not have an outer or a middle ear, so there is neither an ear opening nor an eardrum. |
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| A firefighter suffered second-degree burns on one ear but did not need medical attention, according to Capt. |
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| Pollok swore out a warrant against Welsh who was arrested upon complaint that he had bitten his former manager's ear in half. |
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| The eroded bones, identified by CT, were the cortical mastoid, tegmen, posterior ear canal, and middle ear ossicles. |
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| In humans, the middle ear works as an impedance equaliser between the outside air's low impedance and the cochlear fluid's high impedance. |
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| In humans, the middle ear works as an impedance equalizer between the outside air's low impedance and the cochlear fluid's high impedance. |
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| And when Pat started talking to the boy about his burnt ear and reassuring him how doctors would repair it, the youngster looked lost for words and ready to burst into tears. |
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| By hand or mechanical picker, the entire ear is harvested, which then requires a separate operation of a maize sheller to remove the kernels from the ear. |
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