In addition the heavy bullet has a lot of sectional density and should penetrate deeply compared to a standard 30 or 40-grain slug. |
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Human or equine rabies immunoglobulin should be given if any wounds penetrate the skin. |
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An ability to penetrate the superficialities of the story and action to see the moral truths expressed therein. |
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Dust and rain came into the house from above as easily as bullets and tanks shells could penetrate the walls. |
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Josh's mind boggled in the futile effort to penetrate the abstruse complexity of an esoteric form of thinking that was altogether foreign to him. |
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However, acaricides do not penetrate far enough to kill mites deep inside the mattress and so are not as effective as when used on carpeting. |
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Where pyrite crystals have been lost, it can be seen that quartz did not penetrate pyrite. |
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Their roots will penetrate cracks in the rock and produce an organic acid that dissolves calcium carbonate. |
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Waves generated here penetrate the ocean to depths unreachable by radio and other communication waves. |
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In the radiotherapeutic range, high-energy electron beams penetrate less than high-energy x-ray beams. |
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Her previous two albums did well enough but failed to really penetrate into the mainstream. |
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Surprisingly, x rays do not penetrate Earth's atmosphere, so astronomers must place x-ray telescopes in space. |
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She screamed as she felt several razor-sharp pieces penetrate her skin, cutting deep into her arms. |
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Pins that are used to penetrate hairpieces or wigs are often referred to as T-pin or wig hair pins. |
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Planting strawberries in rows one plant wide will help sunlight penetrate the entire plant and increase fruiting. |
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By 1900, artists attempted to penetrate the deep recesses of the unconscious mind. |
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As companies expand and penetrate lucrative new markets, they combine and recombine. |
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We criticized the CIA for not redeveloping these capabilities during the 1990s, so it could penetrate terrorist cells. |
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If a powerful spirit has possessed them, and if the blessing is successful, the kris will not penetrate and they will not bleed. |
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It has a 7,653 yard range and its warhead consists of a tandem-shaped charge to penetrate reactive armour. |
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By tilling and mixing in amendments such as compost, you make the soil crumbly enough for roots to penetrate. |
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Their ideas resonate in scholarly circles and eventually penetrate the general media. |
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Penetrating sealers penetrate the pores of the wood, so the finish wears as the wood wears and can be retouched with wax in heavy-traffic areas. |
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It uses electrically charged plating to vaporise anti-tank missiles before they can penetrate the rest of the armour. |
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No rifle that is light enough to carry will penetrate brush nor should it be expected to. |
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Argentina will be harder to penetrate and more testing of the German defence, with the right-back Arne Friedrich unconvincing. |
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The ova penetrate the intestinal wall and pass through the portal vein to the liver, lung, and other tissues. |
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When a shaped charge explodes it projects a stream of molten metal and gas which can penetrate considerable thicknesses of armour plate. |
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High contact pressures cause the feet to penetrate through the loose material and actually compact the soil directly beneath the foot tip. |
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Bundles of muscle from the teniae coli penetrate the circular layer at irregular intervals. |
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Calypso inhaled in a deep breath of ocean air, feeling the salty tang penetrate her nostrils. |
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First, the front warhead destroys the reactive armour and then the rear warhead has free passage to penetrate the main body armour of the tank. |
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Insults and cares of concern did not penetrate these walls, and I remained almost cynical. |
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Once they penetrate the flesh, the barbs make it difficult to pull them out. |
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The tines will penetrate deep enough in soft soil to get under the branched roots and pull out the small corn seedlings. |
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Oils in any form can penetrate the surface and permanently discolor terrazzo floors. |
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Frozen foods resist freezer burn better, and marinades penetrate meats more effectively. |
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The tetrazolium ion, which is commonly used in viability tests, could not penetrate the inner coat of watermelon, tomato or pepper seeds. |
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Roads penetrate deeper and deeper into what were once pampas, dense forests and marshland. |
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The polystyrene-based material contains microscopic flakes of graphite that reflect heat, making it difficult for thermal radiation to penetrate. |
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She is nothing but a stupid, old woman with an extremely thick skull, through which nothing can penetrate. |
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You will be in a position to set up a play, receive the ball, or penetrate to the basket with the ball. |
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One story told in medieval times was that an arrow fired from a long bow could penetrate four inches into oak. |
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Combined with good hearing and a sense of smell, human eyesight can be used to penetrate darkness. |
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That enables them to penetrate rough without the toe getting caught and opening the clubface. |
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While desert predators, particularly ravens and coyotes, can't do much damage to adults, they can easily penetrate the shells of young tortoises. |
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So, did it take a row over a ban on journalists to enable him to penetrate the secret that the regime is not a model of benignity? |
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Path was synonymous with trace, another invaluable gift that pioneers used to penetrate the otherwise impassable. |
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In contrast, frost cracks are vertical splits that penetrate deep into the wood. |
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Penetrants such as silanes, siloxanes and blends actually penetrate the brick surface. |
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Bear in mind the legendary Trojan Horse, which allowed Greek soldiers to penetrate the walls of Troy. |
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The trouble with tar oil preservatives, it is difficult to get them to penetrate. |
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Trinity's office tower shuddered and dust began to penetrate the building down elevator shafts from the top. |
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The simple molecular structure of alcohol allows it to penetrate this barrier. |
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Or rather, whereas gods and goddesses might freely penetrate the human world, mortal men and women could not become gods. |
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Did the bullet penetrate both lungs and exit without striking a major blood vessel in the lung tissue? |
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The fact that it is lacking in the world where it should penetrate the unbelieving, is embarrassing. |
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The dart from a blowpipe could strike there, but very few pipers could drive a dart hard enough to penetrate through the flesh into the brain. |
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E tukrensis is able to penetrate unbroken skin and infect mucous membranes, the gastrointestinal tract, and lungs. |
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Avian pox virus is unable to penetrate unbroken skin, but small abrasions are sufficient to permit infection. |
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Robert tried to fight the creature with his gun, but the bullets couldn't penetrate its thick skin. |
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She put the emphasis on the negative, hoping it would penetrate their thick skulls. |
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They have the ability to penetrate right into the deep layers of the skin and travel to various organs, glands and tissues of the body. |
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This combination of materials was just not conducive to the slim shape that was needed to smoothly penetrate the ocean of air. |
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The mycoplasmas are extra cellular parasites usually attached to the external surface of cells, but can also penetrate these. |
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The antibiotics must be able to penetrate cell walls, as the mycoplasma are hidden inside cells. |
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Many include ingredients such as camphor, menthol, peppermint oil, cinnamon oil, clove oil or other essential oils that will penetrate and help relax muscles. |
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It remains to be seen if the surface of the micelle can be used to target macromolecules or ligands of interest, in order to penetrate cells and pinpoint their constituents. |
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Nicola screeched in disbelief, loud enough to penetrate Allie's earphones. |
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The Texans prefer massive widebodies to keep blockers off of the linebackers, but he may be able to turn some heads if he is consistently able to penetrate and make plays. |
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Most of the midships section had collapsed and was unsafe to penetrate. |
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To allow the steam to penetrate behind the wallpaper, nonporous wallpaper such as vinyl must first be scored with a puncturing roller or rough sandpaper before steaming. |
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Whether or not a musket ball could penetrate armour was dependent on a number of factors, one of which is that firearms in those days did not always fire. |
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Due to its high density, which is about twice that of lead, and other physical properties, depleted uranium is used in munitions designed to penetrate armour plate. |
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It has been suggested that bifunctional molecules like alcohol can penetrate into the hydrophobic core of lys modifying its structural and dynamic properties. |
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Ground speed with a rotary hoe should usually be between 8 and 12 mph, and the hoe tips should penetrate deep enough to go through any crust that has formed. |
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A deep cut could penetrate to the fatty layer below the skin. |
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In effect, Colombian racketeers have successfully managed to penetrate and profit from the latest trend in the North American illegal drug market. |
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Of the above-mentioned chemical species only hydrogen peroxide is relatively stable and able to penetrate the plasma membrane as an uncharged molecule. |
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Rutherford knew that alpha particles, which readily pierced the atom's cloud of electrons, didn't have enough energy to penetrate and pry apart the nucleus. |
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As we open ourselves to God through prayer, Scripture, and the sacramental life of the church, God's life is able to penetrate our beings more fully. |
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But before their lush colours and cool cuts could really penetrate their way into your psyche, Jack The Rubber's collection exploded onto the catwalk. |
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This enables the dyer to create hanks of yarn that aren't too tightly wound together, ensuring that the dye bath can penetrate all of the fibres and preventing streaking. |
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A consortium of journalists has for months attempted to penetrate offshore banking secrecy. |
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It is possible to penetrate forwards from here past large-scale engine-room machinery and out through the torpedo hole in the starboard side below the waterline. |
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Lasers with wavelengths of 600-1100 nm penetrate deeply and are absorbed by eumelanin in the hair shaft and follicle, which is thought to be the target chromophore. |
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I swiftly discovered that my unamplified voice can penetrate cement. |
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Just so with Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto, whose identity seems increasingly lost in a cyber thicket that no one can penetrate. |
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The Internet is too protean and easy to penetrate to be corralled by either the power of money or lobbyist influence-peddling. |
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Food particles were transported along the radial ducts, which penetrate through the marginals, to ambulacra on the underside of the disc, and eventually to the central mouth. |
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The peroxide, he says, wouldn't penetrate very deep beneath the surface. |
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He planned to use the C4 explosives to make shaped changes with which he could penetrate armored car doors. |
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The leads in Blue Is the Warmest Color scissor in a dozen different positions but we never once see them penetrate each other. |
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Tests concluded that the average time the cannon needed to penetrate high-power ablative shielding and hull plating, was just under sixteen seconds. |
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How ironic that the Hermit Kingdom is taking the blame for our first real look inside a clique that not even Vice dares penetrate. |
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Within the ovary, pollen tubes also grew in the ECM to penetrate the micropyle and subsequently grew intercellularly within the nucellus up to the embryo sac. |
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Sufficient moisture must be present to penetrate the testa or seed coat, but not so much that the seed rots or that the oxygen level in the soil is reduced. |
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The newborn larvae migrate from the host's blood vessels through the sarcolemma of striated muscle tissue, where they penetrate and encyst inside an individual muscle cell. |
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He remains busy trying to penetrate the shield with something much smarter. |
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He reasoned that a lamp in a chimney could create a sufficient updraft that firedamp would not penetrate down the chimney. |
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Microorganisms can also penetrate the brain substance, resulting in cerebritis or a brain abscess. |
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They do not harm the animals' own cells, but they penetrate and shred the double-layered membranes of Gram-negative bacteria. |
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This structure, called an appressorium, then produces the probes that penetrate the plant tissue. |
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Anderson will be the first player off the bench and will provide the space for guards to penetrate and the Unibrow to do his post damage. |
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Once in a landfill, moisture will penetrate a countertop and the toxic chemicals inside, such as urea formaldehyde resin, are released. |
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As terminal bronchioles penetrate more deeply into the lungs, they divide into microscopic respiratory bronchioles. |
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The drone has special coatings and a batwing shape designed to help it penetrate other nations' air defenses undetected. |
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Previous attempts at the strategy were hampered by the poor ability of macrophages to penetrate deep into tumours. |
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Cobalt 60 gives off high energy photons, called gamma rays, which can penetrate foods to a depth of several feet. |
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It took years of corrosion and dropping plumb bobs to penetrate the striking plate and hull. |
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The design includes internal trunnion blocks which eliminate the need for the lower ball trunnion to penetrate the body cavity, www. |
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Water is carried mantle by deep sea fault zones which penetrate the oceanic plate as it bends into the subduction zone. |
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The potential usefulness of THz radiation, with its ability to penetrate a wide range of nonconducting materials, has been known for a long time. |
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Hydroquinone products take 4 to 6 weeks to show an effect because the agent needs time to penetrate the skin and alter melanocyte metabolism. |
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Alternatively, blood-borne or lymph-borne fibers could penetrate to the ovary through the mesothelium. |
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How secure could the border possibly be if 5-year-olds can penetrate it? |
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After five minutes' conversation with me the old folks would penetrate the deception like a dose of salts. |
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On the west, Slavic populations were also able to penetrate deep into the Balkans. |
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The small size of the penicillins increases their potency, by allowing them to penetrate the entire depth of the cell wall. |
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King Henry retaliated by launching an invasion and built a new castle at Painscastle, but was unable to penetrate far into Wales. |
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The holes possibly are evidence of boring by predators sufficiently advanced to penetrate shells. |
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Still others suggests that the outer plumage absorbs water but does not permit it to penetrate the layer of air next to the skin. |
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The smallest tubes, tracheoles, penetrate cells and serve as sites of diffusion for water, oxygen, and carbon dioxide. |
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The rays were given the names alpha, beta, and gamma, in increasing order of their ability to penetrate matter. |
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Beta radiation can penetrate human skin, but cannot go all the way through the body. |
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Even though alpha radiation cannot penetrate the skin, ingested or inhaled plutonium does irradiate internal organs. |
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They are usually restricted to ancient agricultural land and only rarely penetrate into undisturbed native vegetation. |
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They penetrate the lumpsucker with a thin filament which they use to suck its blood. |
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Christensen is a small red alga, commonly found growing in dense tufts on Ascophyllum whose rhizoids penetrate the host. |
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However, Chinese naval maritime influence would penetrate into the Indian Ocean until the medieval period. |
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The filamentous fungus Paecilomyces lilacinus uses a similar structure to penetrate the eggs of nematodes. |
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The appressoria or haustoria may produce a substance that increases permeability of the algal cell walls, and may penetrate the walls. |
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Weather fronts rarely penetrate far into the continent, leaving the centre cold and dry. |
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These particulates can penetrate lungs and carry toxic chemicals into the human body. |
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The translator of Homer should penetrate himself with a sense of the plainness and directness of Homer's style. |
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Even 316 may get stained with surface rust but this does not penetrate the surface. |
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Polishing not only increased the final strength of the product but also meant that the head could penetrate wood more easily. |
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The spearhead is shaped in a manner which allows it to penetrate the thick layers of whale blubber and stick in the flesh. |
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The barb influences how far the point penetrates, how much pressure is required to penetrate and ultimately the holding power of the hook. |
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With some 540 Cossacks, he started to penetrate territories that were tributary to Kuchum. |
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They too failed to penetrate it, and England lost interest in searching for the Northeast Passage. |
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The piles penetrate a softer layer of sand and mud until they reach a much harder layer of compressed clay. |
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The transtemporal window varies with each patient and the ability to penetrate the temporal bone varies with age, sex, and ethnicity. |
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Only capacitated cells can undergo acrosomal reaction, a vital step that aids the cell to penetrate the ova to achieve fertilization. |
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Impey make screens for wet rooms that don't penetrate the waterproof floor. |
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Then there's wolfsbane, whose toxins penetrate the skin and paralyse breathing in half that time. |
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In the same library he has sexual encounters of the sodomitic kind with tourists curious about him enough to penetrate his domain. |
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Soft X-rays can penetrate the upper layers of the body, but harder X-rays are needed to show the bones and joints. |
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Scientists thought sulfa didn't penetrate TB cells, but we witnessed, using mass spectrometry, that it did, in fact, enter the bacteria. |
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Then, 15 years or so ago, the seawall was breached, allowing seawater to penetrate a brackish pond used to farm milkfish. |
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Intrinsic characteristics of aptamers make them easy to incorporate into biocarriers to penetrate the BBB and improve target delivery. |
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That clay will not allow rainwater to penetrate far and will not give up much water to plants, so the site is a drouthy one for plants. |
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The central aisle tended to be wide and was higher than the flanking aisles, so that light could penetrate through the clerestory windows. |
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However, border troops were usually very capable of handling enemies before they could penetrate far into the Roman hinterland. |
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In fact all the competing theories have developed their own specialized jargons and have a tendency to be difficult to penetrate. |
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Vain and weak understandings, which penetrate no deeper than the surface. |
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A dawning awareness that the poem's content is scatalogical is the hermeneutic prize, vouchsafed to those who can penetrate its dense veils of sound to get the dirty joke. |
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The cladodes are covered with stiff thorns, while the tuna has detachable microscopic hairs, called glochids, that can easily penetrate bare skin. |
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Foreign bodies may lodge on cornea, tarsal plate or penetrate the globe. |
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At the same time, the weight of armour slowed down the speed of the battleships, and the huge guns needed to penetrate enemy armour fired at very slow rates. |
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Sulfate ions, which are common in water and soil either naturally or from inputs such as fertilizer, can penetrate concrete, causing it to crack and expand. |
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However, these rumen fungi play an important role in fibre digestion because they can penetrate both the cuticle and cell wall of lignified tissue. |
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While the Camerons did manage to penetrate further inland than any other troops that day, they were also soon forced back as German reinforcements rushed to the scene. |
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I was using a 70-pound Hoyt Maxxis and it didn't penetrate the scapula. |
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The philosopher Ludwig Klages saw graphology as a means to penetrate the deceptive self-presentation of his contemporaries and unveil their true character. |
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Besides these, a few A roads penetrate the area itself, notably the A591 which runs north westwards from Kendal to Windermere and then on to Keswick. |
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Down suction causes the plow to penetrate to proper depth when pulled forward, while horizontal suction causes the plow to create the desired width of furrow. |
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But some of them absorb and penetrate into the target to some degree. |
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I expect to have an interesting time and penetrate into queerish places. |
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Every broken limb or root, or deep wound from fire, insects, or falling timber, may afford an entrance for decay, which, once started, may penetrate to all parts of the trunk. |
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Churchill planned to penetrate the Baltic with a naval force. |
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A handheld device, Claro uses Intense Pulsed Light technology with a combination of heat and light to penetrate the skin painlessly to target the cause of acne directly. |
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A camber, making the road slightly convex, ensured rainwater rapidly drained off the road rather than penetrate and damage the road's foundations. |
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A roof pitch of at least 50 degrees allows precipitation to travel quickly down slope so that it runs off the roof before it can penetrate the structure. |
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But in the latter case additional difficulties will be suggested to anyone who wants to penetrate below the surface of total figures and market values. |
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Dutch forces were able to penetrate the Schaerbeek Gate into Brussels, but the advance was stalled in the Parc de Bruxelles under a hail of sniper fire. |
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The heavily branched river system in Britain enabled the Germanic invaders to quickly penetrate the interior of the island in their small flat boats. |
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Its abrasion resistance varies according to the hardness and density of the wood and it can deteriorate if fresh water or marine organisms are allowed to penetrate the wood. |
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Judith's decapitation of Holofernes is often interpreted as a kind of reverse rape, in which a woman penetrates the male body rather than allowing a man to penetrate her own. |
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The Perez Specialty Jet Pack allows its users exceeding fast access into areas that helicopters and other rescue vehicles cannot easily penetrate. |
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The scale uses its piercing-sucking mouthpart, known as a stylet, to penetrate the thin bark of the beech, and then it feeds on the living cells within. |
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It is the point that must penetrate fish flesh and secure the fish. |
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The chicken must be steeped in the red wine to allow the flavour to penetrate deep into the flesh and don't skimp on sauteing the other ingredients. |
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The resin was found to penetrate into the lignified cell walls with the S3 and middle lamella layers having significantly higher resin concentrations than the S2 layer. |
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A barbed hook could kill a fish if it were to penetrate the gills. |
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The arrowheads that were used against troops were typically not barbed or hooked, but were slim and designed to penetrate armor such as chain mail. |
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A new formulation of topical efinaconazole allows the antifungal to penetrate through the nail plate much better than do existing treatments for onychomycosis, a study showed. |
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