Almost immediately, the voices of elders he used to know came back to him — spruce
needles stick out sharper on the north side of trees; shallow sandbars make the ice buckle — hints about how to find yourself, when the world changed around you.
Not exact matches
«It's almost never the case that someone's walking
out of a break room with a
needle stuck in his or her arm.
On the other hand, you could get a fentanyl - intensive pinch — in which case you will be found dead soon thereafter with the
needle still
sticking out of your arm.
I didn't really mind, I was too busy trying not to pass
out at the sight of a disgusting
needle sticking into my vein.
«It turns
out that this is not a showstopper, because we want the nanotubes to precipitate and
stick to each other as soon as they exit the sealed system through the
needle.
«Maybe at the one - cell or two - cell stage,» Eggan and his colleagues reasoned, «there's still some of that stuff in there...» And if they picked the right moment of cell division, when these powerful reprogramming factors were still floating around in the periphery of the cell, they might be able to use drugs to temporarily freeze the cell in the middle of division,
stick in the
needle of a micromanipulator to suck
out the embryonic DNA, squirt in DNA from an adult animal, and then kick - start the process of reprogramming — hours, perhaps even days after an egg had been fertilized.
You could in theory
stick your finger in there and then rip
out the seed, but if you do that you get all these
needles into your fingers, this is actually what the birds do because birds of course have Keratinous beaks, so they don't have to worry about those things.
Ben: Yeah, but it turns
out that for any of these tests like cholesterol or thyroid hormones or anything else like that you're gonna wonder in your local lab and actually have them
stick a
needle into your vein...
If the knot is
sticking out a little too far, just use your
needle to push it back in a little farther.
Turned
out the
needle valve was
sticking.
A veterinarian gently
sticks a small gauge
needle into the mass and fenestrates (small movements) or aspirates (pulls back on the syringe) to pull
out cells within the mass.
We stopped just a few times to admire the surroundings: the valley behind us that faded in and
out of view with the clouds that passed over it, the
needle - sharp ridges on each side that were too steep even for snow to
stick, the thick glacier sitting just a few hundred feet to our right.