All-natural aphrodisiacs can get even the most flaccid of men and frigid of women in the mood and raring to go. |
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Most of the starters had that flaccid, self-absorbed, glutinously expired quality of pre-prepared and bulk-produced portion control. |
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Unfortunately, many skiers hold their arms and legs rigid in search of balance while their stomach and back muscles are flaccid and forgotten. |
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Sauntering into the living room, I stretched my flaccid body along the couch. |
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Still flaccid and lethargic from lack of blood, Ed ambled slowly in front of the doors. |
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The compressor intermittently inflates the balloon, which then slowly returns to its sorry, flaccid state. |
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Leaves were scored as dead when they were flaccid or dried over more than half their surface. |
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During 2002, fully conscious patients with a polio-like flaccid paralysis were also recognised. |
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Velogenic viral infection of chickens and turkeys in lay usually reveal egg yolk in the abdominal cavity with flaccid, degenerative follicles. |
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Generally, in a healthy plant the cells alternate between being flaccid and fully turgid. |
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This is apparent on the string of flaccid acid-house tracks that make up the middle portion of the disc. |
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Perhaps this, then, is the reason that leaves wilt, that is become flaccid, when they are severely stressed. |
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The explanted heart was markedly enlarged with a distended, flaccid right ventricular wall. |
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In the case of the anti-deficit campaign, flaccid fiscal management was a weakness to be strenuously avoided. |
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I was tickled and amused by the presentation of my waffle, but it was soggy, flaccid and certainly not as much fun to eat as it was to look at. |
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Shaking his head, he plopped him onto his horse with extreme difficulty then rose up behind him, clasping the flaccid body to his chest. |
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They hate us, their treatises and demagogues have long proclaimed, because we appear to them spiritually lukewarm, religiously flaccid. |
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It's seems that only in their flaccid middle age that they got inspired to bloodlust and glory. |
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Leaner and therefore less tasty than the proper stuff, this flaccid, pale and insipid bacon is unfortunately afflicted with a water-retention problem. |
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I don't want to see my planters parched and my plants flaccid. |
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Dead cuttings were obvious because their bud tissue had become flaccid. |
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Once the muscles in the limb become flaccid, they may interfere with the function of other muscles. |
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The striated-muscle part of the esophageal body is flaccid at rest. |
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Ben inspected the mess beneath his mother's now flaccid body. |
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But beyond the issues he championed in this era of flaccid rhetoric and focus group-approved sound bytes, Wellstone had the rare ability to ignite a fire in his audiences. |
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Wait until the machine draws all of the milk out of the udder, which will become flaccid as described above. |
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The bladder tends to overfill and become flaccid, resulting in symptoms of urinary urgency, hesitancy, dribbling, and incontinence. |
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Seven to 10 days later, the shoots at the leaf bases turn orange and then become flaccid, causing the shoots to droop. |
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Muscles that are not used anymore, but are under constant strain, get tired and become flaccid. |
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It seems, every week, another popgun gangster flick or flaccid ensemble relationship drama is unleashed, to a now suspecting public. |
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Yet there was something flaccid in its bright blue frame and wheezy exhaust note. |
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As a caper it leaves this year's other contenders, David Mamet's shopworn Heist and Frank Oz's flaccid The Score, standing. |
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Political cynicism, unmoving opinion polls and flaccid national campaigns are partly to blame for the lack of colour in the constituencies. |
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His left arm is flaccid at his side, but he is able to operate his motorized wheelchair with his right hand. |
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If a limb is getting flaccid or the child is finding it difficult to move, those are the symptoms of polio. |
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In the countries that have adopted it, the euro's performance has been flaccid, to put it mildly. |
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This has damaging consequences on the figure whose flaccid appearance is deemed non-aesthetic. |
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Acute flaccid paralysis is a polio-like syndrome that can result in the loss of function of one or more limbs. |
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Body: rigid and firm, slightly flexible, resistant to the touch, not flaccid or soft. |
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Shortly after death all the muscles in the body become soft and flaccid. |
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But his animals could be called back to life by visitors, who could reinflate them by blowing through rubber hoses connected to the flaccid structures. |
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The shady lava lamp in the corner of the room supplied a dismal crimson light, the bubbly pink shimmers on the wall fell onto his flaccid, ageless, sweaty body. |
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Waiting for a taxi, he breathed in the spicy, flaccid atmosphere of the city and felt the strangeness of things around him. |
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There was a germ of a good idea here, but the finished product was a pretty flaccid affair, relying on saucy language and innuendo for its cheap laughs. |
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Some individuals have weaker immune systems, and they are at greater risk of developing symptoms and health effects that are more serious, including meningitis, encephalitis and acute flaccid paralysis. |
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Symptoms: The signs and symptoms of potassium intoxication include paresthesia of the extremities, listlessness, mental confusion, flaccid paralysis, fall in blood pressure, cardiac arrhythmia, and heart block. |
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On 9 November 2010, at least 324 cases of acute flaccid paralysis and 146 deaths were recorded in Pointe Noire, with five confirmed cases of type 1 polio virus. |
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That notion overestimates both how stiff the lip was before Britain was never quite the emotionally deformed place of lore and how flaccid it has become since. |
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Megalastrum acrosorum is distinguished by indusiate sori and rachises and costules abaxially with pale flaccid appressed scales. |
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But they could not help staring at her, ogling her de-horned head, her emaciated flanks, her flaccid udders that no longer had the rosy plumpness of the youth. |
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The flaccid economy of the 1970s rendered Americans even more hostile toward liberal welfare policies. |
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Individual lesions consists of microscopically small flaccid vesicles on an erythematous background that soon turn into eroded plaques with the described, highly characteristic, fissured appearance. |
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By preventing repolarization of the nerve ending, the postsynaptic ending becomes refractory and unexcitable, resulting in flaccid muscles. |
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Bract and bracteole present, very unequal, white, membranous with long tapering, rather flaccid tips. |
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Blisters are tense or flaccid at sites lead to erosions. |
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Male flowers are pedicellate, with five greenish or whitish tepals and five stamens with flaccid filaments opposite the tepals. |
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Namibia has a functioning routine immunization programme and meets international standards of surveillance for acute flaccid paralysis, a sign of polio. |
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Working Group on Polio Eradication, Bentsi-Enchill A. Protocol for the investigation of acute flaccid paralysis and suspected paralytic poliomyelitis. |
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The EPI programme is currently strengthening its surveillance of acute flaccid paralysis and measles in line with its goals of eradication and elimination of polio and measles. |
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For the smallest model of the lineup, at least, they had to produce a car that didn't have a flaccid suspension or baroque proportions, like the company usually did in the past. |
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It's almost as if he has invented new notes to be sung and has totally reinterpreted many of the more flaccid Iron Maiden tunes into bona fide powerhouse singalongs. |
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First identified in 2007 from a child with febrile illness, SAFV are found in the stool of children with nonpolio acute flaccid paralysis and healthy children in Pakistan. |
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Indolence and timidity have united to popularise among us a flaccid latitudinarianism, which thinks itself a benign tolerance for the opinions of others. |
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