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Meanings of
flection
in English
Portuguese
flexão
Back to the meaning
Deviation from a straight or normal course.
inflection
flexion
flexure
Portuguese
flexão
Synonyms
Examples for "
inflection
"
inflection
flexion
flexure
Examples for "
inflection
"
1
The Performance Measures tool arrives at an
inflection
point for government transparency.
2
The state-level data could signal an
inflection
point muffled by national statistics.
3
Loncar said approval of tisagenlecleucel would represent an
inflection
point for investors.
4
She simply added to it. There was no
inflection
in her words.
5
The
inflection
of her speech told him all he needed to know.
1
However, this common procedure has the potential to decrease elbow
flexion
strength.
2
Objective: To determine whether knee
flexion
influenced bony contact movements during
flexion
.
3
Therefore, these designs accept higher loads near full extension than in
flexion
.
4
The loss in range of motion occurred in extension, not in
flexion
.
5
The anthropometric measurement with the lowest correlation value was lateral lumbar
flexion
.
1
This will reduce the displacement of the sigmoid
flexure
,
besides giving relief.
2
The defect is most serious where wood is subjected to
flexure
,
as in beams.
3
The common theory of
flexure
can no longer be used to calculate the web stresses.
4
The telescope-tube was a double cone, to prevent
flexure
.
5
The main outcome was rate of detection of any advanced neoplasm proximal to the splenic
flexure
.
Usage of
flection
in English
1
Copper chloride, rather slow in
flection
:
poisonous.
2
It exhibits, also, something of that new growth which was to compensate for the loss of
flection
.
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Translations for
flection
Portuguese
flexão
Flection
through the time