fracturing

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Those small fractures allow the blades to absorb impacts without completely snapping, explains Jesus Rivera.

• Brees believes that the fractures on his left side occurred during the game against the Buccaneers two weeks ago and that those on his right side came in last week’s game against the 49ers.

• Shifting to point-of-care imaging also frees up CAT scanners for essential uses such as identifying bone fractures, tumors or cancers.

• Both are to miss significant time, Garoppolo with an ankle injury and Kittle with a foot fracture.

• Those small, healable fractures allow the blades to absorb impacts without completely snapping, explains Jesus Rivera, an engineer at UC Irvine.

• "My wife and I have been married for nineteen years," says Palmer, mulling the stress-fracture in his family life.

• Facebook has—to fracture an old phrase—just closed the barn door after a billion cows already departed the premises.

• And the truth is, I got way more opportunities out of Half Nelson than I did out of Fracture.

• Ms. Kuang suffered multiple injuries, including a skull fracture, and two and a half months later she still has trouble walking.

• And contemporaneous observers predicted that South Africa would fracture, that a civil war would roil for the next decade.

• Very compact and fine-grained reddish granular quartz, with a glistening lustre, and flat conchoidal fracture.

• When the sound is over, he may not be able to see a trace of the fracture, which at first is very narrow.

• The parts barely touched each other, though in cases of human fracture the bones sometimes get drawn past.

• It was no comminuted fracture I had to deal with, but a very simple case of simple fracture.