| Like their social inferiors, however, the middling group was also highly vulnerable to new taxes, economic dislocations and other pressures. |
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| Troops demonstrated their first aid skills, showing Prince Charles how they have been learning to cope with dislocations and breaks. |
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| He knew that the pain in the shoulder and arm meant at least sprains, if not dislocations and breaks. |
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| When these steels are nitrided the aluminum forms AlN particles, which strain the ferrite lattice and create strengthening dislocations. |
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| Wounds, bruisings, and bee stings accounted for another 21 percent, fractures and dislocations a mere 7 percent, and head injuries 2 percent. |
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| In Kojima's study, stapedial abnormality was seen more commonly than other ossicular dislocations. |
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| By serious, we mean those falls that cause fractures, joint dislocations, or head injury with loss of consciousness and hospitalization. |
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| There are dislocations in the crystalline structure which contain free silver ions, known as sensitivity centers. |
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| Shoulder dislocations are generally confirmed with radiographs, reduced, and radiographed again to confirm the reduction. |
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| Trapped dislocations in the crystal lattice were observed even when the average grain size was as small as 10 nanometers. |
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| Major injuries, including head trauma, soft tissue injuries, fractures and dislocations, occur in 5 to 15 percent of falls in any given year. |
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| Due to smaller contact metal diffusion through fewer dislocations, it also reduces degradation caused by high currents. |
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| Spontaneous mandibular dislocation usually occurs in people with a history of such dislocations. |
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| This view is most appropriate for diagnosing dislocations or subtle scapular fractures, particularly those of the coracoid process. |
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| Ordinary coarse-grained metals deform when parts of a grain slip past one another as extra planes of atoms, called dislocations, move through the material. |
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| Donne's style is characterised by abrupt openings and various paradoxes, ironies and dislocations. |
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| Dedecoration did not produce any advantages in observing the size of the displacement of dislocations. |
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| Indeed, the war brought with it deep social, cultural, economic, and political dislocations. |
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| Society throughout Europe was disturbed by the dislocations caused by the Black Death. |
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| Meniscal tears and dislocations are common at the knees because it is easy to let the knees slide forward while turned out in first position. |
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| Thus, all the regions of a lamella deform simultaneously because numerous dislocations are activated in the same time. |
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| Larsen syndrome is a rare congenital disorder characterized by multiple large joint dislocations and flattened facies. |
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| Intercarpal dislocations and ligamentous injuries are frequently associated with displaced fractures. |
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| Prosthetic replacement for chronic unreduced dislocations of the shoulder. |
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| Rolling is one method of cold working, in which a metal strip is passed through a narrow gap between two rolls to produce additional dislocations within the metal structure. |
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| Closed reduction of acute dislocations of the semilunar carpal bone. |
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| Perilunate injuries consist of perilunate dislocations, and perilunate fracture dislocations belong to the carpal instability complex type of wrist dysfunction. |
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| The severe dislocations of war and Reconstruction had a severe negative impact on the black population, with a large amount of sickness and death. |
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| Because monasteries were located in rural areas the infirmarian was also responsible for the care of lacerations, fractures, dislocations, and burns. |
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| In types 2 and 3 atlantoaxial facetal dislocations, atlantodental interval is not altered and the odontoid process does not directly indent into the neural structures. |
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