The union of diverse things into one body or form or group; the growing together of parts.
Portuguese
compressão 1
The second problem involved some compression and stemming before a committing finish.
2
Conclusion: Non-compliance with compression rate Guidelines was common in this multicenter cohort.
3
Body Type Success with compression climbing can be dependent on body size.
4
Contrast-enhanced CT showed the tracheal compression at different lengths in every case.
5
However, compression extends over a smaller range of levels at 250 Hz.
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Here, we report that chromatin compaction protects genomic DNA from radiation damage.
2
Simply walking to the crag adds to soil compaction and trail erosion.
3
Once smashed into flakes, leaves become a fluffy material that resists compaction.
4
We also found that chromatin compaction protects DNA from attack by chemical agents.
5
We conclude that EMT initiates a PAQR11-mediated Golgi compaction process that drives metastasis.
1
Cape Town suffers from a dysfunctional urban phenomenon known as 'inverse densification'.
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Car-based, green-field housing estates should be banned in favour of urban densification.
3
It adds to congestion and undoes some of the good work on densification.
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The better infrastructure will invite densification, forming a virtuous circle.
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This is the Johannesburg we don't see: the crisis of homelessness and densification of dwellings.
1
He found the secluded recess, and the ancient concretion he had seen before.
2
These are the shape and motions of the fluid which gives the calcareous concretion.
3
A concretion of rounded quartz pebbles, cemented by ferruginous matter, apparently of recent formation.
4
For Coryphene, they brought a chair carved from a single concretion of blood coral.
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Sixteen years before the concretion was passed she was known to have swallowed a tooth.
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By accident-orsupernatural design-theconcretion had naturally formed an exact replica of a woman's sexual organ.
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The concretion may in this way preserve intact the lamination lines or other structures of the rock.
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Some fossil, such as a leaf or shell, frequently forms the nucleus around which the concretion grows.
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De Brosses was well aware that heathen religions were a complex mass, a concretion of many materials.
10
I presume that these concentric layers were formed by the shrinking of the concretion, as it became compact.
11
A calcareous concretion is sometimes found in the centre of the nut, to which peculiar virtues have been attributed.
12
He had a concretion as large as an orange in his bladder, his liver was diseased, and his heart was ossified.
13
I have them also attended with circumstances of concretion and crystallization, which, besides being extremely rare, are equally curious and interesting.
14
At one side of the concretion a piece had been broken off exposing an incisor tooth which represented the nucleus of the formation.
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This inconsequential character of what remains over follows of itself from the concretion of whatever is constant and efficacious into the external world.
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The induration of mortar arises from the solution of a stony substance, and the subsequent concretion of that dissolved matter, operations purely chemical.