1
However, water extract did not show any H 2 R blocking effect.
2
The main chemical components found linked to the plant extract were triterpenes.
3
He claims water torture was used to extract a confession from him.
4
They can extract information to corroborate evidence and to find certain people.
5
Reports were coming in of houses being broken into to extract justice.
1
Second, vaccination would likely elicit herd immunity, which would benefit all ages.
2
Despite some advantages over traditional methods, Web-based studies elicit concerns about generalizability.
3
It's easy to suspect that Grubman offers this information to elicit sympathy.
4
Neither age nor HF-C diet alone is sufficient to elicit these changes.
5
Conclusions: Both vaccines elicit cross-reactive antibodies detectable even twelve years after vaccination.
1
They also can evoke strong feelings that create challenges for a candidate.
2
Downstairs, the heirloom sideboard and sculptural lamp evoke her parents' 1960s house.
3
The photographs must be high-quality, original and evoke a sense of place.
4
However, the molecular pathways that evoke these responses are not well understood.
5
Davey continued to evoke certain excesses committed during her period of radioactivity.
1
They could draw out whatever reinforcements were available on a minute-by-minute basis.
2
Her shaking fingers could hardly draw out the watch in her belt.
3
I let it draw out on purpose, to force him to speak.
4
Of course the shooting of last night would draw out the natives.
5
That is the only comfort we can draw out of the affair.
1
And if we educe only well-remembered incidents, no offence will be taken.
2
The aim in education is not to abolish selfishness; it is to educe the selfishness that is altruistic.
3
She was content to let the divine light of philosophy penetrate by its own power, and educe its own conclusions.
4
To preserve and educe all we possibly can obtain from their situation, and purpose, is a main duty to history.
5
We do not have to draw out or educe positive activities from a child, as some educational doctrines would have it.
6
Zelter wrote to Goethe on anything and everything, trivial and otherwise, but his letters never failed to educe strains of the most illuminating comment.
7
Education must educe, being from 'educare,' which is but another form of 'educere'; and that is to draw out, and not to put in.
8
A few suggestive questions, however, will educe a mass of delusions, which when pieced together demonstrate the logical unconscious ideas that give rise to them.
9
The same questions from the "Malleus Maleficarum," were put to them all, and torture never failed to educe the answer required by the inquisitor.
10
The conflict between this "struggle-theory" and ethics has been freely acknowledged by Professor Huxley and others; every attempt to educe unselfishness from selfishness has failed.
11
Therefore the soul is educed from the potentiality of matter.
12
I recalled what I could of how I had been educed, at age twelve.
13
Out of a frightful anarchy, he educed at least a rude and imperfect order.
14
And at length a system of justice and order is educed out of the chaos.
15
The task of educing him was given to a promising young sculptor who lived here.
16
A large amount of medical testimony could be quoted in corroboration, but enough has been educed.