Anaximenes' notion of successive change of matter by rarefaction and condensation was influential in later theories. |
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Hypertension is characterized by capillary rarefaction, a reduction of the number of capillaries per volume of tissue. |
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Numerous platelets appeared in the lumen, some of which showed signs of degeneration with swelling and rarefaction. |
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Loss of pain sensation together with possible rarefaction of the bones of the neuropathic foot can have serious consequences. |
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Typically, the assessment of capillarity in patients with COPD has revealed rarefaction. |
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This rarefaction can be found in young hypertensives and may have a hereditary component. |
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This trend is evident at a coarse scale in a comparison of the combined rarefaction curves for sites from the uppermost 15 m of the Cretaceous against all Paleocene sites. |
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In addition, an anarchistic overexploitation of forests progressively caused a rarefaction of wood material. |
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The combined motions result in the advance of alternating regions of compression and rarefaction in the direction of propagation. |
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This transverse curve shows that there is one compression and one rarefaction per cycle, aj being one wavelength. |
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The rarefaction of the stocks that it generates is contrary to the profitability of fishing enterprises. |
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This is inevitably leading to the rarefaction or exhaustion of critical resources. |
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This layer of rarefaction follows the layer of compression in the outward direction, at the same speed. |
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Fluctuations in the price of fossil fuels, particularly oil and gas, and their rarefaction, make new solutions necessary. |
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Oxygen carboys were at disposal in trains in order to compensate for the oxygen's rarefaction in high altitude. |
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In general, both the rarefaction and k-dominance methods give the same results. |
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However, definitions which focus on the idea of either irreversible collapse or of bellows-like compression and rarefaction of air are no help in the present context. |
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Likewise, in a famous passage, Buridan is driven by his own experience to reject Ockham's explanation of condensation and rarefaction as kinds of locomotion. |
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Histologic examination of the brain showed extensive neuronal loss, gliosis, rarefaction, scarring, and foci of chronic inflammation in multiple brain regions. |
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With alternating stimulation, the A curve will hold all the rarefaction sweeps, and the B curve will hold all the condensation sweeps. |
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The pathognomonic finding of OM is Looser's zones or pseudofractures, a thin transverse band of rarefaction, which can be seen on roentgenograms. |
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Explanations are even forthcoming for the damage-causing behaviour of animals in terms of disturbance in the equilibrium on which their existence depends or of the rarefaction of their sources of food. |
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It creates the means for meeting water needs and the damage it generates, including by resorting to palliatives to the rarefaction of availabilities and by treating pollution. |
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Combined with the rarefaction of major pre-World War I Cubist works, this accounts for the huge price that hailed this week a picture seen by Gris himself as his greatest ever. |
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With the rarefaction of art, an upgrading process is taking place across the board, and that is fraught with perils — prices are not just wild, they become erratic. |
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Spectra has suggested that hydraulic shock, as a result of out-of-balance forces and pressure rarefaction created by the 2.8 km rupture, may have contributed to overpressure. |
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First the European fishing countries as I indicated it a while ago are not the only responsible for the rarefaction of the sea resources in Africa. |
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All combined these signs of climate change help to exacerbate already acute fresh water problems in the Mediterranean, i.e. increased evaporation, rarefaction of the resource, salinization of coastal aquifers. |
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Also raised in the report was the rarefaction of LNG supplies. |
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Make-up of the eyebrows, eyebrows sparse, rarefaction of the eyebrow, skinwool of the eyebrow, loss of the eyebrow related to medicamentous treatments. |
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On the other hand, it is most difficult to assess the relative importance of the causes of depopulation or, to put it another way, to ascertain to what extent the respective causes contribute to the rarefaction of the fauna. |
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As fragmentation has become a major cause of the rarefaction of species and the modification of the dynamics and function of ecological systems, it has become a priority in conservation biology research. |
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