| In his large-scale drawings, body organs morph into metallic configurations with colorful, yet indistinct protuberances. |
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| Nor did they first pump out all the hydraulic oils and hazardous chemicals, nor cut away potentially dangerous protuberances. |
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| Beetles are usually identified by observing differences in the male's genitalia, which sport all sorts of uncomfortable-looking protuberances. |
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| The protuberances remain small during initiation of the first sepals, and they disappear completely in the course of floral development. |
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| The ridges form irregularly situated protuberances that house hollow spines usually 0.05-0.06 mm wide and up to 0.12 mm long. |
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| There are usually no holes all the way through but lots of protuberances and concavities. |
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| The cell containing the infection thread, or the neighbouring cell, has green-stained protuberances on its periclinal walls. |
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| The tree is grand and huge, its girth perhaps five metres, and the knotted protuberances of the base cover a huge area. |
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| It had not horns in the sense of a deer or a cow but it had bony protuberances above the eyes. |
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| There you will find a pair of hard protuberances lying flush to its scales. |
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| Its flatness suggests two-dimensionality while the incurvations, slight protuberances and incisions suggest three-dimensionality. |
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| They grow from pedicles that form at puberty and which, in time, become permanent protuberances from where antlers bud and are cast seasonally. |
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| It has very few bumps or protuberances, and the surface has as mirror-like a sheen as you can get from white plastic. |
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| One could lean over from one of those little teensy protuberances of rock, ice, gravel and snow and stare straight down at infinity. |
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| And, as mentioned earlier, the ceramics are sexy, with their curves and protuberances and hidden spaces. |
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| Some specimens formed massive attachment structures from the protuberances on the transverse ridges. |
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| Some of their protuberances project close to a metre above what can be vaguely discerned as the original road surface. |
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| Unlike thorns, prickles are actually pointed protuberances from a plant's epidermis. |
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| It's an elongated depression between orographic protuberances. |
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| A number of works, however, feature clusters of dark, leathery-looking, phallic protuberances and spiky forms that suggest the shapes of devil's horns mentioned in the poems. |
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| Another feature of this patent was the use of protuberances, which interlocked into holes in the joint plates to keep an extended rule straight when open. |
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| Her hands grasped the tiniest cracks and protuberances and without thought to where they would take her, her feet scrambled for the slightest toehold! |
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| And the scoops swivel out of the way if they encounter anything solid, so the dredge does not destroy such protuberances. |
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| Article 1.3.024 establishes that aerodynamic assemblies and protuberances on the head tube are prohibited. |
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| The primary sporidia give rise to protuberances which develop into secondary sporidia. |
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| There were strange protuberances on some of the buildings and it was to one of the larger of the edifices that I found myself directed. |
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| This is probably useful for H-alpha images of the sun where faint protuberances are visible at the sun's edge and the surface is overexposed. |
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| It is easy to recognise by the red, fleshy protuberances around the beak and eyes. |
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| Its trunk becomes narrower into a cone shape and presents swelling protuberances. |
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| The other, like the outer edge, shows a succession of small seeded protuberances of Fatimid construction with fretwork filigree ornamentation in which a central motif made up of two opposed spirals stands out. |
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| A new species of Isoetes from Turkey, with a study of microphyll intercellular pectic protuberances and their potential taxonomic value. |
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| Their skulls were massive and frequently adorned with large bony protuberances covered in skin that may have been used in intraspecific combat or as defensive weapons against predators. |
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| Encourage the trainee to look closely at potential protuberances to ensure that they have the typical bulbous appearance before being sexed as male. |
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| Excipulum composed of several layers of polygonal cells heavily pigmented and sclerotized towards the margin and provided with irregular cell protuberances on the outside. |
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| The mine's upper half is studded with hollow lead protuberances, each containing a glass vial filled with sulfuric acid. |
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| Prefemoral process produced into long finger-like protuberances supported by the coxal shelf. |
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| When the hole is drilled, I first give the escutcheon a better shape by filing it a little. It is a home made copper escutcheon, featuring two lateral protuberances. |
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| These risks could be mitigated by reducing the probability of product releases through design improvements for protecting the cars, especially the protuberances that are prone to being sheared off in an accident. |
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| Women, even those with a family history of breast cancer, tend to be fond of these protuberances. |
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| The protuberances, called the siphones and cauda, on the abdomens of aphids resemble respectively the bases of the antennae and labium of the ant's head. |
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| Unlike most other types of cell, which are small, the protuberances from a nerve cell, known as axons and dendrites, may stretch from the animal's spinal cord to the tips of its toes. |
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| In the plain zone below the upper edge there are four rectangular loops with 16 protuberances in between serving to fix the drumhead, which is now missing. |
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| They can form prominent rounded protuberances, such as at Valles Caldera. |
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| Attached to the various protuberances of this column are bronze forms that are half sea horses, half horns of plenty, from which water gushes in extravagant quantities. |
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| Ever since their creation the Daleks have been attempting to conquer and enslave as much of the universe as they could get their grubby little protuberances on. |
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| Protuberances such as external ears or genitals would create turbulence and would be very inefficient for an animal in the water. |
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