0%

Sentences with atlas

at·las
A a
  • An anatomical atlas
  • An anatomical atlas
  • And, finally, he published his illustrated obstetric atlas in 1754.
  • This atlas of the universe is a pretty good way to get an idea of scale.
  • There are of these glands upon the first vertebra of the neck of the atlas; on which the head turns. . .
  • Taking the road atlas with her, Misha got out of the lorry cab again and headed over to the white and red lorry belonging to the Polish driver.
  • Finally, we located these sites on a road atlas for the use of our volunteers.
  • There is a well-developed atlas and the caudal vertebrae can be distinguished from the trunk vertebrae by the presence of hemal arches.
  • Scientists can also compare diseased brain tissue against the brain atlas to see how illnesses affect gene expression.
  • The school has no electricity and no running water, classes of up to 70, teachers who often do not get paid their five dollars a week and the only book is an atlas from 1956.
  • Infrared radiation penetrates the Milky Way's dust, so Ibata's team relied on a recently completed near-infrared atlas of some 300 million stars.
  • Illustrated by Gerard de Lairesse, Bidloo's atlas shows the actual tools and arrangements of the dissecting table.
  • Neither the atlas nor the second vertebra bears ribs.
  • It is impossible to avoid the impression that the atlas has been composed by people who do not really understand architecture, but who know how to lay down pretty pages.
  • The very few who carried a road atlas seemed incapable of reading it as they sought a way out of their self-inflicted predicament.
  • I am certain that my colleagues at the Swiss Ornithological Institute in Sempach will not rest on this achievement, however, and so I look forward to a third Swiss breeding bird atlas in a few years.
  • The atlas may be fused with the occipital bone in varying degrees.
  • Mercator's main work, an atlas, was published in several editions from 1585 on and beyond his death in 1594.
  • But the greatest impact has come through global warming, with successive editions of the atlas showing shrinking ice fields and evaporating lakes.
  • While Smellie's atlas details the many things that can go wrong for a surgeon/physician attending a birth, Hunter removed all signs of his practice as midwife from the volume.
  • However, by forging a visual link between anatomical dissection and the process of birth, Smellie's atlas makes visible the internal forces working on the mother and the fetus.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?