«PUPILÁR»に関連するルーマニア語の本
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pupilárの使いかたを見つけましょう。
pupilárに関する本とルーマニア語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
1
Lasers and Applications: Proceedings of the Sergio Porto ...
In the uveit is secondary glaucoma we used the technique of iridectomy, with the intent to break up the pupil a r block due to the pupil a r seclusion. In these cases We used : Laser Power l to 2 Watts Exposure time 0, 2 Second S Spot Size 500 ...
W.O.N. Guimares, C.-T. Lin, A. Mooradian, 2013
2
Types of the Folktale in the Arab World: A Demographically ...
<20> CFMC: Siwa 71-10, 13-2-4—: < 1542s + K913 E> (N.W./Brb| m/c, 11, pupil; Ar. tr. by [?]/m, 20s, u. stu.); <21> CFMC: Sawam^ah 71-1, 6-1-4—: < 1542s + 1642,:II/as-intro. + 1535,:V,/1539C§ E> (S. | m, 38, vendor); <22> HE-S: Brooklyn ...
3
An Analysis of the Civil Law, in which Comparison is ... - Pagina 51
The q uasi -pupil] ar substitution related to those children, who were past puberty, but unable, on account of some infirmity of mind or body, to make a testament for themselves; for whom therefore the parent was impowered to make a testament ...
Samuel Hallifax, James W. Geldart, 1836
4
Emilius, Or, An Essay on Education - Volumul 1 - Pagina 131
The governor, who was a very worthy man, made divers reflections on the intrepidity of Alexander, which did not at all please me ; yet I avoided opposing him, that I might not lessen his reputation in the eye of" his pupil. Ar table, according to ...
Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1763
5
Forrest General Medical Center Advanced Medical ... - Pagina 200
... of the eyeball between the cornea and the lens Argyll-Robertson pupil (ar-gil' rob-ert-sun pyoo'-pul) – a pupil that is miotic and that responds to accommodation effort, but not to light asthenopia (as"-the-nó'-pe-uh) – weakness or easy fatigue ...
Donna L. Conerly-Stewart, Wanda L. Lott, 2004
6
Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary - Pagina 183
Argyll Robertson pupil (ar—gil' rob'ertson) [Douglas Argyll Robertson, Scottish ophthalmologist, 1837—1909] A symptom often present in paralysis and locomotor ataxia (due to syphilis), in which the light reflex is absent but there is no change ...
7
A Treatise of all sorts of Foods ... also of drinkables: ... - Pagina 229
... without/trembling, and Lucretia: endeavOurs to explain this damn! Fear of th' Liens, by these Lines. -'- w 'v-rr! . . A - '. 'v-v-Galbru'n in corpor: gugdamL i ' ' -. 3 - 3; _, Semi'ta quae tumsim' amIi; furnish Latinia, s, r i-ri Pupil/ar inhrfadiuptkfzc. ,,_.
Louis LÉMERY, D. HAY (M.D.), 1745
8
Minidictionary for Nurses - Pagina 48
Argyll Robertson pupil (ar-gyl rob-ert-son) n. a disorder of the eyes, which may result from syphilis or diabetes, in which the pupillary (light) reflex is absent. Although the pupils contract normally for near vision, they fail to contract in bright light.
Market House Books Limited, Elizabeth A. Martin, 2014
9
The Scientific Revolution: A Historiographical Inquiry - Pagina 114
... historical transitions of such magnitude as the Scientific Revolution — a sense that was to live on in the historical surveys of the Scientific Revolution written by Butterfield's pupil A.R. Hall, to whom we now turn. Indeterminacy as a Hallmark.
10
A new general English dictionary; to which is prefixed a ...
SCHOLAR;S) sometimes means a pupil ar disciple under the teaching or direction of another; aud sometimes a learned man or great proficient in learning. SCHOLARSHIP (S.) .die learning or necessary qualitications that denominate a person ...
Thomas Dyche, William Pardon, 1781
