| Good air circulation will encourage plant health in a confined area, and I would suggest adding a small fan to gently move the air, if needed. |
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| This body polish will help boost the skin's circulation and will slough off dead skin cells, leaving a healthy glow. |
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| Physically, it is thought to improve circulation and stimulate red blood cells. |
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| Never very healthy, she suffered for many years from diabetes and Buerger's disease, which affects the circulation and can lead to gangrene. |
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| In the north and west where towns and markets were few, plunder and tribute remained central to the circulation of wealth. |
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| The hot to cold is traditional in the shvitz, and it actually increases circulation and gives an overall sense of well-being. |
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| When the blood circulation is slowed, some blood will collect around the eye which leads to dark circles, eye bags and wrinkles. |
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| The concrete curves seem to organize the circulation routes, the horizontal as well as the vertical. |
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| The blood circulation is a closed system in which the pressure varies constantly. |
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| No, they are sometimes too rough, too driven by circulation targets and proprietors with an eye for profit, too sensational, too uncaring. |
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| The simple truth is that a number of factors are taken into account, including circulation figures. |
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| When a newspaper company owns a cluster, it will likely gerrymander circulation areas and eliminate overlapping areas of circulation. |
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| Time and money appear as commensurate albeit inverse values because of the effect of the velocity of circulation on the accumulation of capital. |
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| In each drum, the circular plans minimize circulation to a small hall in the middle, from where individual student rooms radiate as wedges. |
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| In the United Kingdom, most of the respected broadsheet newspapers have cut costs and increased circulation by adding a tabloid edition. |
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| Unfortunately, none of these will fix or eliminate the damaged veins that hinder proper circulation of blood through the body. |
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| Long before the hamburger and the fried chicken, colonial circulation spawned a popular staple which Cairo made its own. |
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| The circulation rates and readerships of newspapers greatly exceed those of medical journals. |
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| A newspaper with an elderly readership can see its circulation dying off with its readers. |
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| Much of this has to do with the growth of rural readership and circulation in Hindi newspapers. |
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| As the parasites accumulate in the blood vessels, they can restrict circulation and cause fluid to build up in surrounding tissues. |
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| Fluid and proteins leak out of the blood vessels during blood circulation in the body. |
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| Stretching is a good way to keep muscles limber and to increase blood circulation during travel. |
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| Rent a power rake and coring machine to remove thatch and improve air and water circulation around roots of Bermuda grass. |
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| The bearer check will remain in circulation until January 31, but it does not replace the Zimbabwean dollar. |
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| The body shuts down blood circulation to the feet, to prevent excessive loss of body heat. |
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| He is under no pressure to disclose circulation figures, given that he is not selling space to advertisers. |
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| Rapid data circulation through digital information systems means that distance appears to shrink and time seems to collapse. |
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| They improve muscle tone, circulation and physiological efficiency and build up strength, stamina and flexibility. |
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| You end up with hard soil, with poor air circulation and poor water drainage that plants can't grow well in. |
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| In fact circulation plummeted, and when he learned that 80,000 readers had fallen away he knew the game was up. |
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| Planktonic foraminifera can be used to obtain data relating to surface water temperatures and oceanic circulation patterns. |
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| These special stockings can also be helpful for those with circulation problems or varicose veins. |
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| Ulceration of the skin can occur on the legs as a complication of varicose veins, or of poor circulation due to arteriosclerosis. |
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| The vigor of Atlantic meridional overturning circulation is thought to be vulnerable to global warming. |
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| The week ending September 16 saw circulation increases for most papers, and all broadsheets. |
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| The magazine, with a circulation of almost 4 million, hits the news-stands tomorrow. |
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| The gold in Fort Knox doesn't reduce the value of gold in circulation much because it isn't circulating. |
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| His articles and alliteration were immensely popular with the working class and Truth's circulation skyrocketed. |
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| Both types of rejection leave memory cells that remain in circulation to mobilize the immune system if the same foreign antigen is reintroduced. |
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| Cholesterol is mobilized from peripheral tissues into the circulation by HDL and delivered to the liver, where it is metabolized. |
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| But when they perturbed the rotating liquid with a pencil, they found that the circulation pattern could flip between distinct modes. |
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| Like ballads, libellous rhymes and verses were intended for circulation across oral, scribal, and printed media. |
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| I have been chasing up what Marx says about circulation and distribution in his works. |
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| Perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation if the person is not breathing, has no signs of circulation or is completely unconscious. |
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| A fluid flow model involving deep circulation of mineralizing fluids beneath the Carboniferous basins was suggested. |
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| It's astonishing how, when you take yourself out of circulation for a couple of days to nurse a chill, things mount up. |
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| This controls the atmosphere's circulation and can alter rainfall, temperature, winds and storminess. |
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| Yet this storm, even though it's weaker, will have a larger storm surge because its circulation is much bigger. |
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| This procedure uses artificial extracorporeal circulation to provide oxygenated blood to vital organs while the heart is stopped. |
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| Massage areas prone to stretch marks with a washcloth or loofah to increase circulation to the area. |
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| Through this process, ocean circulation acts like a heat pump and determines our climate to a great extent. |
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| By buying euros the central banks are taking them out of circulation and squeezing the money supply. |
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| Rapid changes in atmospheric circulation cause storms, cold spells, or heat waves that play out over several days. |
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| The sympathetic nerves control circulation and perspiration and are part of your autonomic nervous system. |
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| This thing around my neck is searing and blistering my skin black and cutting off circulation to my brain and life-giving oxygen to my lungs. |
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| Yet poetry journalism has not followed suit, particularly in the literary quarterlies and in general circulation organs. |
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| Some say sluggish blood and lymph circulation allow fluids and toxins to accumulate, causing fat cells to inflate and bulge up against the skin. |
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| It also allows for better air circulation to promote faster fern drying from rain and morning dews. |
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| Another story to achieve widespread circulation is the one of the motorist caught exceeding the limit by a speed camera in Cheshire. |
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| The circulation figures of the populars are decidedly higher than those of the qualities. |
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| According to O'Donnell, the system works through the circulation of lukewarm water in a network of pipe loops embedded in the floor. |
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| During the past two centuries, 13 Scottish banks have issued notes for circulation in this country. |
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| Dividing the newspapers into quadrants by circulation size gave the same revelation. |
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| The thermohaline circulation is driven by differences in seawater density, caused by temperature and salinity. |
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| The circulation driven by density differences is thus called the thermohaline circulation. |
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| The answers are blowing in the wind, but by 2010, the world's thermohaline circulation system may begin to collapse. |
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| That would dilute the salt content and could lead to the thermohaline circulation breaking down suddenly. |
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| A collapse of the thermohaline circulation is a low-probability, but high-impact event. |
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| An electrically powered vacuum massage is used to help the body detoxify, release excess fluid, and increase circulation and metabolic rate. |
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| Views into the galleries from the circulation system vary as the stair-ramp zigzags upward through a narrow slit at the back of the building. |
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| They saw magazine executives under oath in a celebrity trial copping to fraudulent circulation figures. |
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| The building is basilican in plan with service spaces and exhibit spaces on either side of a central circulation spine. |
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| A loofah aids your detox by stimulating circulation and sloughing off dead cells and other waste that collects on your skin. |
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| Avoid crowding your planted pots close together, as your plants need good air circulation and growing room. |
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| It will give relief for tic douloureux with active circulation to the head. |
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| This is not to disregard the importance of treating the etiology of CHF by improving coronary circulation or correcting valvular abnormalities. |
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| Avoid overpacking the drying oven so that good air circulation is maintained. |
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| Noncirculating air feels up to 9 degrees warmer than the gentle air circulation from a ceiling fan. |
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| The circulation and diffusion of information provides a good example of the differences between German and Chinese organizational routines. |
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| During puberty, levels of progesterone and, possibly, estrogen overstimulate blood circulation to the gums, making them sore and swollen. |
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| Drain holes prevent overwatering and help provide air circulation necessary for healthy plant growth. |
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| There are shampoos and formulas available for improving circulation to the scalp, and some people try herbal treatments. |
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| Since blood is oxygenated in the placenta, there is no need for pulmonary circulation and left sided pumping of blood. |
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| To help prevent mildew, space plants to allow good air circulation between them. |
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| But the woman whose picture on the cover of a newspaper could boost circulation by 20,000 copies can still work magic from beyond the grave. |
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| We allowed flow to continue until less than 1 drop of perfusate drained from the circulation in 10 seconds. |
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| The discovery of the circulation of blood, which was coetaneous with baroque culture, confirmed this general law that ruled everywhere. |
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| Later this week the financial coffers of this small circulation but widely read magazine will be swelled by a plaintive advert. |
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| An even more dramatic display of wealth would be to remove the silver from circulation permanently, by burying it. |
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| Market places have existed since that time, and coinage has been in circulation among urban people for 2500 years. |
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| The effect, when eaten, is to stimulate the palate, aid digestion, increase blood circulation and cause perspiration. |
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| The circulation department rang every parent of every paper boy first, to check they were happy for their child to brave the weather. |
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| Under the newly funded project, scientists have designed a system for monitoring coastal circulation and movement of distinct water types. |
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| It does this through convection, a process through which heat is transferred during the automatic circulation of fluid. |
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| We have little sense, however, of how these asylums fit into general systems of child circulation in specific historical contexts. |
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| The tides, weather systems and ocean circulation all influence the sea level over days to years. |
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| Air circulation and water will keep the microorganisms healthy and working. |
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| Leave your pet at home with plenty of water and air circulation during the peak summer season. |
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| It was a photocopy of a top-secret memorandum for restricted circulation at the Mussoorie IAS Academy. |
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| When muscles are loosened and the circulation is good, good health will prevail and there will inevitably be less chance of any disfunction. |
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| The central corridor containing vertical circulation and services is constructed of prestressed, in-situ concrete. |
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| Let the circulation stop for one moment and the heart stops at the same time, and it is all up with the human machine! |
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| The IR laser local stimulation next to the acupuncture needle seems to improve the circulation there. |
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| The lioness has been put on medication to increases its blood circulation and will also be made to undergo a one-hour exercise regime every day. |
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| The circulation of engravings after German Nazarene artists also had a profound effect. |
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| If too rigidly enforced, the existence of copyright could become a tool for censorship or a bar to the free circulation of ideas. |
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| Making over the icon and putting the classic glass bottles back in circulation may have a certain retro appeal with Coke's younger drinkers. |
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| Flight placement is an important consideration for blood circulation because some seats allow more legroom and movement. |
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| It will investigate global atmospheric circulation dynamics, meteorology and chemistry. |
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| In short, the government should mint coinage for circulation only, and leave commemorative minting to private enterprise. |
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| The powerful action of the kidneys soon relieves the circulation of bile and decolours the eye. |
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| London free sheets are not the only newspapers that have pushed the circulation envelope. |
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| Now, with print circulation in free fall, publishers have got to serve ads and collect revenue from somewhere. |
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| But will the papers, which have a combined circulation of about 46,000, retain the folksy, cornball flavor that made them so popular? |
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| Police are hoping firearms and other weapons will be taken out of circulation during the amnesty. |
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| The pituitary hormones are carried via the systemic circulation to target tissues throughout the body. |
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| The photostory began to be the staple of big circulation news magazines to meet the public's growing demand for visual news. |
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| As it is drawn through the ducts of the circulation system the air is cleansed of impurities. |
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| In circulation were the Soviet chervonets and the rubles designed to portray the symbols of the Soviet ideology. |
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| A 14-to 16-day cycle has been confirmed in the circulation pattern between the troposhere and the stratosphere over the northern hemisphere. |
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| The tropical troposhere tends to be divided into two portions, each with a distinct circulation regime. |
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| Also treat gently the second dorsal and fifth lumbar to influence the superficial fascia and thus influence the general circulation of the blood. |
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| In exceptional circumstances, proposals or amendments could be introduced after the circulation of the agenda. |
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| Slow circulation leads to a build-up of waste products, but can be stimulated with dry skin brushing. |
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| Beds with slatted wooden or metal bases provide better circulation of air around the mattress than divan beds. |
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| Its menthol ingredient promotes your skin's circulation while the spearmint and peppermint refresh and clean the surface. |
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| For understandable reasons, the pulmonary circulation remains an enigma to most doctors. |
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| Increasing air circulation and lowering humidity will help in controlling guttation as well. |
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| The media's exploitation of emotive issues to boost circulation and to win rating battles is par for the course. |
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| Both men's and women's boubous are open at the side, both for style and to allow air circulation in hot and humid climates. |
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| But circulation plummeted in the Boston years, bottoming out at 25,000, with subscribers receiving fundraising pleas as often as renewal notices. |
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| You need water for all bodily processes, including digestion, waste excretion, circulation and even breathing. |
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| With a circulation like that it could pay quite generously and it could be a lifeline for promising but unestablished writers. |
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| Out on the broad verandas of the hotel, men and women, in coolwhite, sipped iced drinks and kept their circulation down. |
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| It works well when hypodermically injected to tissue devoid of circulation and attains moderate bleaching effect when used as a pack. |
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| Dr Gruer said it looks likely that the infection produces a toxin which enters the circulation and damages vital organs, including the heart. |
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| The councillor said the drop in crime figures was down to the fact that some people had been taken out of circulation for the past six months. |
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| They are dangerous, they are callous and they need taking out of circulation as quickly as possible. |
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| The draft document should be in circulation by December, with the final document ready to be presented to government by May next year. |
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| Despite its reputation as a cult classic, Blue Velvet has nevertheless been out of circulation for years. |
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| Tickets are now in circulation and are available from any committee member. |
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| The government today outlined how the euro would be brought into circulation if it won public support in a referendum. |
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| It puts new money into circulation which it hopes will flow to the bond market. |
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| This money would re-enter into circulation as financial institutions invest it in other capitalistic ventures. |
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| Convinced of the benefits to be gained from the increased circulation of money, he printed ever larger numbers of bank notes. |
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| These radical shifts in policy and practice demand the widest circulation of the report. |
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| The school's director was extremely pleased with the wide circulation of the film and its international reception. |
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| In the early coverage of the crisis, how many false rumors received wide circulation in the widespread press? |
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| This revised and enlarged edition was the form in which the book reached wider circulation and received much critical attention. |
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| Media diversity is a good thing, only inasmuch as it provides an opportunity for the unrestricted circulation and clash of ideas. |
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| The circulation is then entirely of cold polar air, and there is little precipitation associated with such lows when they reach the polar areas. |
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| A good exercise programme such as aerobics will also activate and rejuvenate the skin and improve circulation and blood flow. |
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| Now there are shoes with anti-gravitational pull devices, shirts with air circulation systems and shorts with built-in aerodynamics. |
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| Sponsorship cards were also in circulation on the day and still available for anyone who wishes to donate. |
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| The proposal for a new building had a more plausible scale and circulation pattern in a somewhat lower structure. |
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| Most packs and masks are astringent, so they stimulate blood circulation in the skin. |
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| Researchers can download data from the general circulation models of global climate. |
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| Up to the 16th century, the amount of cash in circulation was more or less determined by the amount of gold discovered. |
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| After synthesis in the bone marrow, they migrate to the systemic circulation and on to the lung. |
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| In the case of the lung arteries, this can block off much of the circulation through the lungs. |
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| Financial woes and low circulation had plagued the paper for some time before the takeover. |
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| Stars on Sunday has set itself extremely ambitious targets for circulation and advertising revenue. |
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| Unfortunately the rabidly right-wing rag has a circulation in excess of 2.4 million and a readership of over 6 million. |
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| The treatment helps soothe irritation and inflammation, stimulate blood circulation and strengthen the immune system and the lymphatic system. |
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| The Arizona Republic and the East Valley Tribune were selected due to their wide circulation in the Phoenix Metro-East Valley area. |
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| The original stair hall, with an inserted glass lift shaft, provides the circulation linkage between the new and original pools. |
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| A real problem has been The Sun-Herald, which has shed readers and circulation at an alarming rate. |
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| When the animal is active on land, circulation approaches the mammalian or avian condition. |
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| Is there any national publication of comparable circulation and prominence that has taken these positions? |
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| Pilocarpine drops may be used to constrict the pupil and re-establish circulation of aqueous humor. |
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| This slows blood circulation and causes even more fluid to build up in your feet and ankles. |
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| That's what Las Vegas was made for, to get illegal money back into circulation again. |
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| Rates vary and are typically based on the publication's circulation and on what the competition charges. |
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| Zimpapers has been losing money as circulation figures decline due to its pro-government stance. |
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| Print gave rise to the mass reproduction and circulation of information with wide reaching consequences in all fields. |
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| It's so important for me to be able to walk in these as they would not give me anymore backache and improve circulation in my legs. |
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| The rose in the center, in front of the shrub, receives the best air circulation and least heat reflection from the wall. |
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| Expanding the money stock through circulation credit sets into motion an illusionary boom, leading to malinvestment. |
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| Euro notes and coins enter circulation in 12 European Union countries, in the biggest monetary changeover in history. |
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| And the bi-annual circulation figures published last week show that the top eight women's glossies are all shedding readers. |
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| The current surgical procedures for lung transplantation do not reinstitute the systemic circulation of the graft. |
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| If they hadn't got him up within an hour, the circulation would have gone in his legs. |
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| It was still something that you used for improving your circulation and relaxing your muscles. |
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| It also points out that year-on-year comparisons are misleading, as far less money was spent on marketing in the more recent circulation period. |
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| Now, my circulation figures average out to about 150,000-200,000 readers per month. |
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| The gang plotted to put drugs money into normal circulation through betting. |
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| Intravascular hemolysis is the destruction of red blood cells in the circulation with the release of cell contents into the plasma. |
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| The king found that there would be no harm in having free circulation of money, and that this would in fact increase commerce and exchange. |
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| The bank, concerned about deflation, has pumped a lot of money into circulation in the past couple of years. |
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| In another incident the poor air circulation prevented the smoke alarm from going off when a small fire ignited. |
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| What are the conditions of performability, of recognition, of the generation and circulation of affect? |
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| Although Manichaeanism is said to be dead, there are many manuscripts in circulation today. |
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| To allow water circulation between the compartments, nine holes had been made in the partition. |
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| They also chose to pull all existing dollar bills and pound notes from circulation to force their people to use the coins. |
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| The American newspaper industry is gripped by circulation scandals, and I should not be greatly surprised if the backwash hits Australia. |
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| His theories had wide circulation in India and Russia, and he was welcomed personally by Nehru and other leaders in India. |
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| Dust is uplifted by wind, the circulation is most obvious from easterly or northerly directions. |
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| Once the circulation is restored, a bypass should be performed to exclude the aneurysm. |
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| Two newspapers were banned recently or at least one has had its circulation cutback from a weekly to a bimonthly and another banned completely. |
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| Its formula of butcher's broom, organic birch leaves and organic rosemary help promote circulation to your problem areas. |
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| Academic science depends on the public circulation of knowledge and research. |
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| Newspapers found it cheaper and better for their circulation to indulge in polemics rather than in detailed reporting, and this sensationalized politics still further. |
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| The zonalisation of circulation does not support laminae-favourable meteorological situations due to the weakening or absence of the northerly component of transport. |
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| It would come through to Camden Station, Baltimore, without stop, and we could have our circulation hustlers waiting for it there. |
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| While mean circulation in the Weddell Sea is primarily barotropic, it can be expected that sufficient deep vertical shear is present to vertically decouple a convection cell over periods up to years. |
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| Raw and cold food may injure the spleen and tend to contribute to the stagnation of fluid circulation and the increase in the production of phlegm. |
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| It was not the circulation of a large supply of money as such which was troublesome, but the overissue as compared with the real requirements of trade and industry. |
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| It is the highest recorded circulation in the history of the newspaper. |
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| For it, he drew once again on Harvey's discovery of the circulation of the blood, and proposed that it was one part of a complicated system involving animal and vital spirits. |
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| Whyte's book did not have a wide circulation among the public. |
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| In a passive air circulation system, outside air is conditioned in an underground plenum and drawn up through floor diffusers into occupied spaces. |
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| Pervasive circulation of seawater within the oceanic crust initiates at the mid ocean ridge and continues for millions of years as the oceanic lithosphere cools and ages. |
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| The expatiation will improve circulation and connections among the existing buildings and add a new building to house at least part of the permanent collection. |
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| It appears well evident that the above mentioned compound is rapidly absorbed by the nasal mucosa into the systemic hematic circulation without first-pass metabolism. |
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| Wiltshire police are urging owners of staddle stones to postcode their property after a spate of thefts of the now desirable items throughout the Gazette's circulation area. |
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| Life at that time had a weekly circulation of seven million and a readership of more than 30 million. |
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| The active volcanic vents along the spreading mid-ocean ridges create ideal environments for the circulation of fluids rich in minerals and for ore deposition. |
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| Turkey and Christmas pudding took their seasonal toll on newspaper circulation in December, with most dailies and Sunday titles shedding tens of thousands of sales. |
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| It is because of your bodies little-known secondary circulation system called the lymphatic system. |
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| The circulation of fluids that forms this new class of hydrothermal vents is driven by heat generated when seawater reacts with mantle rocks, not by volcanic heat. |
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| Now a biweekly with a circulation of 50,000, the New Republic could use an infusion of cash. |
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| An excessively high temperature of the mixture causes its vitrifaction and loss of its permeability to air, which prevents this circulation of air. |
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| The glazed faces of the building terminate campus circulation routes. |
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| These excesses removed so much gold and silver from circulation that the coin minters were forced to add other metals to the aureus and the denarius. |
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| From the topmost manager to the lowest managee, working life is directed and shaped via the circulation of multiple narrative and calculative texts. |
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| However, we were able to examine the transport of the anti-hSC Fv-based fusion proteins from the circulation to the lumenal surface of human epithelia in tracheal xenografts. |
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| One proposed mechanism is interruption of the enterohepatic circulation of estrogen as a result of reduced bacterial hydrolysis in the gastrointestinal tract. |
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| Bile salts are retrieved from the gut by the terminal ileum, and this enterohepatic circulation is essential for maintenance of the bile salt pool. |
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| While the mood last week was one of self-congratulation, the underlying reality is that circulation for Scotland's biggest national papers continues to fall. |
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| When such techniques are adhered to, the risk of trauma to the radial artery and subsequent thrombosis is reduced even when collateral circulation in the hand is reduced. |
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| Conversely, the Inland analysis reinforces other research that shows that disinvesting in the product is predictive of declining circulation and revenues. |
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| On the positive side, Spanish-language newspaper circulation has nearly quadrupled over the past 13 years and advertising revenues are up sevenfold. |
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| During icehouse periods the distribution of continents inhibited circum-equatorial circulation forcing faster oceanic circulation in the main ocean gyres. |
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| I made my way back to the waiting room and alternated between walking around to keep my circulation going and wrapping and re-wrapping the jumper bits around me. |
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| The Atlantic meridional overturning circulation carries warm upper waters into far-northern latitudes and returns cold deep waters southward across the Equator. |
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| The first thing is, remember, a hurricane is just an area of extremely low pressure, and there's a lot of circulation around that center of low pressure. |
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| My guru has said backbends are good for blood circulation in the aorta. |
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| A three-way tabloid circulation war was being waged amid a three-way mayoral election. |
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| In intellectual circles, censorship was mitigated by the hand-copying and circulation of original works, some of which remained unprinted for decades. |
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| The extensive distribution of the issue guaranteed that the essay would receive the widest possible circulation here and abroad. |
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| Carpenters also build tunnel bracing, or brattices, in underground passageways and mines to control the circulation of air through the passageways and to worksites. |
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| Daily circulation has increased incrementally during the last few years. |
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| There is ample room for family members to kibitz with the cook, and adequate circulation space for guests who always seem to nosh where food and drinks are being served. |
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| The circulation boys fell on our paper with exultant gurgles, and the next night we lifted the press run by 10,000 copies. |
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| With central heating we do not have air circulation as in the old days. |
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| The house features a triple height glazed central atrium along the linear axis of the house where the main circulation wraps around a 9m high feature chimney. |
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| Not only had circulation increased throughout the Deseret News's disastrous go-for-broke circulation campaign of 1947-52, but so had advertising linage and revenues. |
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| The circulation of fluids that forms this new class of hydrothermal vents apparently is driven by heat generated when seawater reacts with mantle rocks, not by volcanic heat. |
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| It is not just newspaper circulation and fixed line phone calls which are on the skids in Australia, snail mail is also starting to contract at gathering speed. |
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| Hence, drugs or biologics coated onto medical devices have the potential to affect circulation patterns or release of soluble factors from various immune cells. |
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| It has to be said, before we consider the paper's own circulation since her arrival, that the whole market has been hit by a slump in the past year. |
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| With the tabloids scrabbling for circulation and under pressure to land sensationalist stories, it is not a question of whether that day will arrive, but when. |
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| Closer, the celebrity women's weekly from the team behind Heat, seems to have found the magic circulation formula that has eluded more traditional women's titles. |
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| At its height, The Source had a reported circulation of 500,000 and was outselling Rolling Stone on the newsstand. |
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| Both journals are international weeklies, but Science has a higher circulation within the United States and so is often preferred by United States scientists. |
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| Other general herbs to help support digestion and circulation are prickly ash which supports peripheral circulation, particularly a foggy brain, and rosemary similarly. |
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| The rebirth of culture jamming has much to do with newly accessible technologies that have made both the creation and the circulation of ad parodies immeasurably easier. |
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| The scheme has taken more money out of circulation than I expected. |
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| Last week, instead of the normal amiable discussion, the guests slogged it out over the continuing circulation battle between Scotland's two major broadsheet newspapers. |
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| The second has the frazil ice model embedded in a commonly used sub-ice shelf ocean circulation model, which is then applied to a simple ice shelf-ocean model domain. |
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| It is known that liposomes can be modified with poloxamers to prolong their circulation time in the blood stream as well as to prevent their flocculation, fusion, or binding. |
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| Would the right thing to do be to hand the passes over to the parking department and put them back into circulation so they can be raffled off to the next lucky winner? |
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| Then a warm bath or shower can be taken which should always be followed by a cool rinse at the end to invigorate blood circulation and stimulate surface warmth. |
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| Therefore one may reasonably assume that fluid circulation inside unconsolidated sediments must play an active role in settling sedimentary structures. |
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| The alternate North and South checkerboard pattern widen the blood vessels to increase blood circulation to the affected area and increase lymphatic flow. |
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| The installation of groynes, breakwaters, or protective sea walls has knock-on effects on the natural circulation of water and sediment in the near-shore environment. |
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| Now home secretary David Blunkett says he's been trying to get the cleric out of circulation in Britain, but the wheels of the legal system grind slowly. |
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| In some worst case scenarios, failure to remove hydratable clay from the wellbore can lead to gumbo attacks, packing off, lost circulation and stuck pipe. |
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| The wild-type mice in parabiotic pairs that were given irradiation after vascular communication also maintained a common circulation when assessed 2 weeks after irradiation. |
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| The use of parabiotic animals provides a continuous source of donor-derived cells in the circulation and, therefore, may be crucial in providing fibroblast precursors. |
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| This will improve air circulation and reduce susceptibility to pests. |
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| There is also a danger that, if too rigidly enforced, the existence of copyright could become a tool for censorship or a bar to the free circulation of ideas. |
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| In the past the production, distribution and circulation of buffaloes, both on the hoof and as meat, were controlled by the nobility and other wealthy commoners. |
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| The circulation of cultures enables individuals to partake in extended social relations that cross national and regional borders. |
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| The range features three aromatherapeutic blends that are said to calm the nervous system, improve circulation and tone the skin. |
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| The technology of lontar writing in Bali, on the other hand, has never severely impeded the circulation of texts. |
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| Paddy Power quote 6-4 that the pound coin will be taken out of circulation and either scrapped or reminted in a new form. |
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| The committee also selected the librarians who would manage the circulation of materials. |
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| The Sunday Times has a significantly higher circulation than The Times, and sometimes outsells The Sunday Telegraph. |
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| There is evidence that ocean circulation patterns are disrupted by glaciations. |
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| The ACC is the dominant circulation feature of the Southern Ocean and, at approximately 125 Sverdrups, the largest ocean current. |
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| The overturning of this water plays a key role in global circulation and the moderation of climate. |
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| Moreover, temperature and salinity gradients can also lead to circulation effects that are not included in the MOC itself. |
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| Hydrothermal circulation and fracturing soon followed, altering the dacite and depositing ore minerals and gangue in the veins. |
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| But they were not reticent enough to prevent the circulation of certain uneasy rumours and extravagant stories of discreditable adventures. |
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| They also considered the kidney's role in clearing erythrocytes from circulation as the cells become old or damaged. |
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| This strong growth of local azimuthal velocity near the bathtub drain hole can be explained by Lord Kelvin's circulation theorem. |
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| Systemic circulation conveys blood from the heart to other tissues of the body and from other tissues of the body to heart. |
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| These results indicate that EMPB also enhanced the homing of MSCs from systemic circulation to the wound site. |
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| Also, increased blood circulation and hydroxyproline levels have been observed at the application sites. |
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| From there, it only requires the typical anti-cyclonic circulation over southern Africa to advect the moisture south across Namibia. |
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| This broad air mass originated in the Congo's atmosphere and was advected into our circulation some weeks ago. |
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| Lawrence, to weaken ocean thermohaline circulation and have a frigid effect on global climate. |
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| If so, it could lead to the Earth's thermohaline circulation slowing, as has happened in the past and Wales could cool as a result. |
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| The likelihood of a Younger Dryas shutdown of the thermohaline circulation has also been argued to be unlikely by our 2006 Logan medallist. |
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| Atmospheric circulation over the Bolivian altiplano during dry and wet periods and extreme phases of the southern oscillation. |
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| In winter, the opposite thermal effect drives wind in a clockwise circulation pattern around the plateau, the researchers say. |
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| Human mobility and the circulation of materials and objects through isotope geochemistry and archaeometry. |
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| The presence of collateral circulation pathways and patency and direction of portal venous flow should be determined. |
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