A chilly wind penetrates the walls of the shelter and rain drips through a hole in the ceiling. |
|
The paper does reveal a proper analysis of meronymy, once one penetrates the formalism and the notation. |
|
When you begin to really understand the dharma, it penetrates you, especially the higher understandings of the Middle Way and the nature of mind. |
|
Silanes and siloxanes can also be mixed together to make a sealer that both penetrates deeper and fills larger void spaces. |
|
When light penetrates the glass they fill the space with multitudinous hues, bright, clear and calm. |
|
Molar pregnancy poses a threat to the pregnant woman when the mole penetrates deep into the uterine wall, which can result in heavy bleeding. |
|
The second coat of penetrating stain often lasts longer since it penetrates into small surface checks which open up as wood weathers. |
|
The bracing fresh air penetrates deep into the lungs and instill a feeling of calmness and well-being. |
|
The pain of the sting is caused by a complex protein injected through the needle-like sting as it penetrates the skin. |
|
North we walked, three abreast, a mile and a half along a dusty track that penetrates and bisects the moor. |
|
Civilization rarely penetrates far into the sandy and stony depths of the desert, for there is little to sustain it in the barren reaches. |
|
In these cases, water often penetrates copings, caps, sills, or other elements that cover the top of the masonry. |
|
In deeper waters, not enough light penetrates the depths, which means the reef's main food producers, algae and plankton, cannot photosynthesize. |
|
The opening of the infraorbital canal is sunk into a vacuity that penetrates the rostrum. |
|
He followed up his study of the Canberra sea-breeze with one on the Esperance Doctor, which penetrates in as far as Kalgoorlie. |
|
God has equipped the hummingbird with a needle-like bill that penetrates deep into flowers to extract nectar. |
|
Imperceptibly, the play penetrates you, moves you to share the author's compassion. |
|
When the carrier insect feeds on a warm-blooded animal, the eggs hatch and the larva penetrates the skin. |
|
This may indicate that roof leakage is occurring where the drain vent pipe penetrates the roof flashing. |
|
The Brazilian Rosewood oil penetrates wood, hardening and protecting individual fibers. |
|
|
The position at which influent water penetrates the lake water depends on the relative densities of the water masses. |
|
Ultraviolet radiation penetrates the coating and carbonizes the oils in the wood, causing the wood to darken beneath the varnish. |
|
A contradictoriness penetrates to the very core of what I feel to be my true and independent self. |
|
Maybe it's a story or metaphor from our own life or that of our own parents that somehow penetrates the unconscious. |
|
It's interesting that if only one larva penetrates a snail, it can multiply into tens of thousands of larvae through asexual reproduction. |
|
Thereafter, the reader penetrates further and further into a disturbing labyrinth of changing or indeterminable gender. |
|
The circular stair silo that penetrates vertically through the sedimented floor levels is a restatement of human finitude. |
|
Cattle are humanely stunned with a captive bolt stunner that penetrates or piths the brain rendering the animal unable to feel pain. |
|
Once the apex of a lignotuber penetrates below ground, it forms rhizomatous tissue that can generate both aerial shoots and adventitious roots. |
|
In Stoic philosophy, the pneuma penetrates all things, holding things together. |
|
The aeromagnetic and seismic data suggest that the fault penetrates well into the middle crust. |
|
The figure is formed by shadows of rocks when the sun penetrates the cave trough openings and crevices. |
|
A tooth typically penetrates the dorsum of the hand over the third MCP joint. |
|
The infection of a cell by a virus is a complicated multistage process during which the virus penetrates the host cell membrane. |
|
The liquid sulfur penetrates cracks and veins in the surrounding rock, where it eventually solidifies. |
|
Cocoa contains theobromine, an alkaloid that penetrates the skin to the subcutaneous fat layer and may help stimulate the release of stored fat. |
|
Light penetrates these holes and casts thin shadows across the print surface. |
|
The oogonial initial penetrates the antheridial initial and rapidly expands to form the oogonium. |
|
These beams have different energies and properties which determine the depth that the beam penetrates into the body. |
|
This may occur when a specific test substance is not completely removed from the skin by rinsing or when it penetrates the epidermis. |
|
|
In this way, any vapour that penetrates the envelope can escape to the outside. |
|
The light of Christ penetrates the darkness, shines in the darkness, but it does not erase the darkness. |
|
The Virginia class does not have a periscope that penetrates the pressure hull but relies on digital cameras connected to the control room via fibre optic cables. |
|
After it sets, the sun penetrates the mysteries of the night and the earth in the form of the puma. |
|
The energy of the Gospel penetrates not only individual consciences but purifies and transforms social structures and cultures as well. |
|
The 6.2049.040 needle holder, which is 58 mm in length, ensures that the needle penetrates the liquid or powdery sample. |
|
She takes possession of a person, penetrates him and causes him to fall in convulsions. |
|
Very little amphotericin B penetrates into the cerebrospinal fluid, parotid-gland fluid, aqueous humor or hemodialysis solutions. |
|
And finally, a dye is injected that penetrates right into the finest branches of the nerve cell. |
|
The coracidium loses its cilia in the gut and then penetrates the body cavity where it becomes a procercoid larva. |
|
The nucleus of the female parasite moves to the surface where a small protuberance is formed and into this, penetrates the microgamete forming a zygote. |
|
The product penetrates the substrate's micropores and chemically bonds to beautify the surface and provide long-term protection from moisture and chloride-ion absorption. |
|
In many ways, it penetrates to the dark side of the capitalistic ideal. |
|
After binding, the sperm cell undergoes a reaction and penetrates the coating of the egg. |
|
This cleaning product penetrates, emulsifies and holds the soils so you can wipe the surface clean with water. |
|
The scanner examines the iris with infrared light that reduces reflections and penetrates glasses and contact lenses, preventing eyewear from interfering with recognition. |
|
If secrecy is self-defeating, disgracing those it touches, the novel penetrates its smoke-filled corridors. |
|
It obviously never roots in the soil but has root-like structures which penetrates the bark of the tree and then extracts water and essential chemicals. |
|
A better method of sealing heels and soles is to use a hot wax treatment that penetrates the leather, fills its pores, and prevents water from being absorbed. |
|
Water is an uncharged small molecule that readily penetrates lipid monolayers, biological membranes and semi-crystalline aliphatic polymers like polyethylene. |
|
|
If a micrometeoroid or piece of space debris penetrates the tank, the dregs can ignite, causing an explosion that shatters the rocket body and creates a cloud of debris. |
|
Once inside the stomach, the tapeworm egg hatches, penetrates the intestine, travels through the bloodstream and may develop into cysticerci in the muscles, brain, or eyes. |
|
It is a spirit of compromise with the world, which indiscernibly penetrates us and imperceptibly but radically changes our judgment. |
|
Once a passing animal is caught, a penetration tube grows out of a hypha and penetrates the host's soft body. |
|
The product penetrates the bark or cut surface and is translocated in the cambial layer. |
|
In a cavity wall, water that penetrates the exterior wythe is prevented from reaching the interior wythe because of the open air space between the two. |
|
Once a zoospore has encountered a potential host, it encysts upon the surface of the skin and penetrates one of the host's epidermal cells. |
|
The germinated seedling infects host roots by developing an haustorium that penetrates the host root and serves as a physiological bridge between the two organisms. |
|
Removes calluses gently but effectively since the light lotion penetrates the callused skin cells and loosens them. |
|
When it penetrates into the gravitational field of the planet, the ball is accelerated. |
|
Specifically, Maritain writes, natural philosophy penetrates to the nature of its object. |
|
From Splendour's wheelhouse, only the green-glowing radar screen penetrates the fog. |
|
There is a thinking stuff from which all things are made, and which, in its original state, permeates, penetrates, and fills the interspaces of the universe. |
|
Since the ink used in rotogravure printing is quite fluid, it penetrates through the pores of the paper surface, obliterating the screen pattern. |
|
As light penetrates deeper into tissue, the resulting ultrasonic signal diminishes. |
|
If a clairvoyant penetrates into the subconsciousness of Nature, then he can read all of the past history of the earth and its races. |
|
Jesus walks with them as a light that penetrates and shines in the darkness. |
|
Vanstone dies, and Magdalen, disguising herself as a parlourmaid, penetrates the house of the trustee of his will to find the document which reveals the legatee. |
|
At this place, the spring of maintenance penetrates in a light hollow of the rod and confers to him a rigorous holding position. |
|
The dried kernels found inside the stones of prunus armeniaca produce a non-greasy oil that penetrates easily and is suitable for combination or oily skin. |
|
|
Binder penetrates dip-coat pores and cracks. Poor adherence of dip-coat to pattern. |
|
This shape, which was developed through years of field experience, penetrates ordinary soil efficiently and stands rough use. |
|
The profile of the hook point and its length influence how well the point penetrates. |
|
The barb influences how far the point penetrates, how much pressure is required to penetrate and ultimately the holding power of the hook. |
|
But chardonnay aged in oak barrels will be exposed to the minute amount of air that penetrates the wood, which can add pleasing elements of complexity. |
|
The pilot of balloon should conform to the air law: do not penetrate into restricted zones, respect floors and ceilings of the regulated zones, pay the extreme attention when he penetrates into an air lane. |
|
Continuing in this way, the stylets work like a push drill that penetrates the host skin with the toothed tip region, and the sclerotised, setaceous inner edge possibly widens the puncture wound. |
|
It penetrates quickly into the skin and contains rich ingredients like jojoba and vitamin E. Round up your body care with this sensually infatuating elixir. |
|
After a sperm penetrates the zona pellucida, the protective barrier around the egg, it travels to the egg's outer membrane. |
|
Science has recently discovered that only one single spermatozoon that penetrates the ovum is required for fertilization, out of the several million produced by man. |
|
The PDL penetrates the epithelium and is selectively absorbed by the underlying microvasculature. |
|
The noise penetrates even the most soundproof buildings. |
|
Baffling and somewhat frustrating, this book shadow-boxes with its subject but never really penetrates the mask. |
|
An all-pervasive dampness penetrates the wooden homes in the rainy season, and in the narrowest alleyways there are patches of mud where the ground never quite dries. |
|
The defining structural feature of a parasitic plant is the haustorium, a specialized organ that penetrates the host and forms a vascular union between the plants. |
|
Sporophytes of mosses usually consist of the foot, which penetrates the gametophore, the seta, with an internal conducting system, and a terminal sporangium. |
|
Following the road 69 southwards you can reach Ralún, where the estuary penetrates deeply into the pre-andean hills wiht its lushing green vegetation. |
|
The corkboard is treated with hardwax oil, which penetrates deep into the pores of the material, making the cork extremely easy to care for and resistant to daily use and abuse. |
|
Over the next three to five months, the male gametophyte develops into a haustorial pollen tube, which eventually penetrates the nucellus and partially projects into an archegonial chamber. |
|
This dust penetrates the trachea, the bronchial tubes and the bronchioles. |
|
|
The flagellum is then lost and the zoospore penetrates the host cell. |
|
It was in narrating the Spanish conquests at that time that Prescott's republicanism penetrates his histories so as to colour his picture of the Spanish state and the aboriginal governments of the Aztecs and the Incas. |
|
The inducing substance of the mesoderm is a large molecule, probably a protein or a nucleoprotein, which presumably penetrates reacting cells, though direct and unequivocal proof of such penetration is still unavailable. |
|
Even if you close your window, it penetrates. |
|
The sowing unit penetrates the soil too much. |
|
It penetrates deep and leaves no oily film. |
|
These slots allow any water that penetrates the mortar joints to drain. |
|
The longer the wavelength, the deeper it penetrates into the skin. |
|
In addition to economics and product performance, recycling of PET containers will likely influence the degree to which PET packaging penetrates the single-serve market for milk and juices. |
|
This kind of invisible infrared radiation penetrates smokes and dusts. |
|
In this case the injection needle penetrates the sample vessel only slightly deeper than the outlet needle and has no contact with the sample itself. |
|
This triggers the lancet, which penetrates the skin. |
|
My doctrine is essentially spiritual, it is light and strength that descends and penetrates your spirit to make it victorious in its combat against evil. |
|
The reason being: if the oil gets into those wetland environments and it penetrates into the sediments, it would persist there for probably years or decades. |
|
A single railway line, the Windermere Branch Line, penetrates from Kendal to Windermere via Staveley. |
|
A plough body with a worn share will not have enough 'suck' to ensure that it penetrates the ground to its full working depth. |
|
This process, called plucking, is caused by subglacial water that penetrates fractures in the bedrock and subsequently freezes and expands. |
|
Seawater penetrates these elevated areas only during storms with high tides. |
|
The front part of the worms body penetrates the body of the cod until it enters the rear bulb of the host's heart. |
|
The front part of the worm's body penetrates the body of the cod until it enters the rear bulb of the host's heart. |
|
|
There the sunlight penetrates to the seafloor and the plankton, on which fish feed, thrive. |
|
Ennerdale almost bisects the Western Fells, but access for cars barely penetrates the valley. |
|
The process involves anodizing the surfaces of the pan with a polymer that penetrates into the pores of the metal, the company claims. |
|
Retinol penetrates the outer layers of the skin and repairs damage to the lower layers, where collagen and elastin are found. |
|
Bathypelagic Zone 1,000 to 4,000 m No light penetrates to the midnight zone. |
|
This penetrates deeply, dissolving hard sebum stuck in pores and loosening any grime, making dull skin brighter. |
|
By filtering its broadband spectral emissions, they can deliver a microsecond pulse of ultraviolet light that penetrates even cloudy ice. |
|
The opah spends most of its time hundreds of feet beneath the ocean surface where the water is cold and little light penetrates. |
|
The haustorium attaches, penetrates and establishes connection with the host xylem. |
|
The researchers used polyspermic embryos, which result when more than one sperm penetrates an egg. |
|
If the water penetrates the surface within a minute, you need to apply an impregnator to make the surface water and oil repellent. |
|
Once in subcutaneous tissues, the cercaria loses its tail to become a schistosomule and penetrates peripheral vessels allowing migration to the heart and then the lungs. |
|
Eucalyptus penetrates the stuffiest of noses and creates a welcome airway. |
|
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. |
|
The advantage of this medicine is that it penetrates the soft tissue membrane of the mouth, enabling rapid absorption of the drug into the circulatory system of the body. |
|
Due to its moderate hydrophobicity, APPS penetrates effectively into the dermis, the third skin layer, where it is then enzymatically converted to ascorbic acid. |
|
Where less UV light penetrates the photomask, there's less breakdown of the photosensitive coatings, called photoresists, that cover chips during processing. |
|
Fertilization occurs only when a spermatozoon penetrates the oocyte. |
|
Super Shine-All delivers wetting action, penetrates and emulsifies dirt, suspends and holds soil, works in hard water, and has a neutral pH that will not harm floor finishes. |
|