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Example sentences for "crus"

Lexicographically close words:
cruore; crupper; cruppers; crura; crural; crusade; crusader; crusaders; crusading; crusadoes
  1. Lentulus Crus drove us with threats from the Senate.

  2. But notwithstanding his prospective dignities, and his present importance, Lentulus Crus was hardly an imposing personality.

  3. Before many days Lentulus Crus and Caius Clodius Marcellus would be consuls, and the anti-Cæsarians would be ready to work their great opponent's undoing, or be themselves forever undone.

  4. Lentulus Crus rode away from the conference, his litter side by side with that of Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, the consular, whom we will know as Domitius to distinguish from his son and namesake.

  5. I trust your energy and prudence, which your father and Lentulus Crus assure me will not fail.

  6. The eunuch had entertained great expectations of being able to win credit and favour with the conquerors among the Romans by delivering over Cornelia safe and sound either to Lentulus Crus or Quintus Drusus.

  7. Not a word was spoken while Lentulus Crus seated himself in the ivory curule chair of office.

  8. On the Calends of January Lentulus Crus and Caius Clodius Marcellus were inaugurated consuls.

  9. The contracting parties were in the very highest life, and everybody declared that the whole affair was a political deal between Lentulus Crus and Domitius.

  10. Lentulus Crus was dragging forth every obscure senator, every retired politician, whose feet almost touched the grave, to swell his majority.

  11. The news came to Lentulus Crus while he was wrangling with Domitius as to who should be Cæsar's successor as Pontifex Maximus--and those distinguished statesmen found other things to think of.

  12. In Holochilus the anterior crus and posterior crus of the stapes are similar to those in B.

  13. The posterior and anterior crus of the stapes are more nearly straight than in taylori.

  14. In Akodon, the anterior and posterior crus of the stapes is more rounded than in B.

  15. The posterior and anterior crus of the stapes are bowed, and the muscular process is either absent or much reduced.

  16. Sharkey reports a case of tumor of the pons varolii and left crus cerebri, in which for months there was excessive generalized perspiration; it finally disappeared without treatment.

  17. The external labia were divided, the left crus of the clitoris separated, the nymphae lacerated, and the vaginal wall penetrated to the extent of five inches; the patient recovered by the fourth week.

  18. From the internal capsule, the motor fibres pass as the pyramidal tract through the crusta of each crus cerebri, the pons and the medulla oblongata.

  19. The fibres forming the second path pass through the red nucleus in the cerebral peduncle (crus cerebri) and thence by way of the rubro-spinal tract in the lateral column of the cord.

  20. Southwards of Verzy are the third-class crus of Villers-Marmery and Trepail, the former of which was of some repute in the Middle Ages.

  21. It must not be lost sight of that the yield of white sparkling wine from the crus d'elite was for a long time comparatively small, especially when contrasted with that of to-day.

  22. That superior quality does not involve enhanced price is proved by the amounts paid for the Ay and Verzenay crus in years of grand vintages.

  23. His own vines include only those fine varieties to which the crus of the Marne owe their great renown.

  24. Mr. Vizetelly discourses brightly and discriminatingly on crus and bouquets and the different European vineyards, most of which he has evidently visited.

  25. Internal to the lenticular nucleus, and between it and the caudate nucleus in front and the thalamus behind, is the internal capsule, through which run most of the fibres connecting the cerebral cortex with the crus cerebri.

  26. The ventral part of each crus forms the crusta, which is the continuation forward of the anterior pyramidal fibres of the medulla and pons, and is the great motor path from the brain to the cord.

  27. On the mesial surface of the hemisphere, as seen when the brain is longitudinally bisected and the cerebellum and medulla removed by cutting through the crus cerebri (see fig.

  28. The optic thalamus is a large, somewhat ovoid body situated behind the corpus striatum, and above the crus cerebri.

  29. Winding round the outer side of each crus is a flat white band, the optic tract.

  30. The anterior half of this boundary supports also the crus penis; hence, therefore, in order to avoid these, all deep incisions should be made parallel to, but removed to a proper distance from this situation.

  31. Plate 53, in order to expose the urethra, B M, the crus penis, D, and the deep perinaeal fascia.

  32. The pedicle of the suspensorium continued into cv, the ventral crus of the suspensorium.

  33. A short flexor arises from the crus of the tentorium.

  34. Each crus is twisted, so that the front surface becomes first internal and then posterior as it passes towards the clypeus.

  35. Long and flattened, this muscle lies on the posteromedial side of the crus beneath the m.

  36. Moves femur posteriorly, flexes the crus and aids in extending the tarsometatarsus.

  37. Approximately two-thirds the distance down the crus the muscle gives rise to the tendon of insertion.

  38. Small and spindle-shaped, this muscle lies on the posterolateral side of the crus immediately beneath the pars externa of the m.

  39. Relatively thin and straplike, this muscle lies on the anterolateral surface of the crus and is intimately attached to the underlying muscles.

  40. Long and pinnate, this muscle lies on the lateral surface of the crus beneath the m.

  41. This is a slender muscle which lies on the lateral side of the crus beneath the pars externa of the m.

  42. The belly extends approximately one-sixth of the way down the crus and gives rise to a long, slender tendon that inserts on the proximomedial edge of the tibial cartilage.

  43. Flexes thigh; may flex crus also and may extend tarsometatarsus.

  44. This muscle is weakly developed in Leucosticte and Calvarius; the belly is slender and extends only half way down the crus before giving rise to the tendon of insertion.

  45. Near the distal end of the crus the muscle terminates in a strong tendon which passes deeply through the tibial cartilage and traverses the anteromedial canal of the hypotarsus (Fig.

  46. Below the middle of the crus this muscle terminates in a strong tendon which perforates the tibial cartilage near its lateral edge.

  47. At the distal end of the crus this muscle gives rise to a strong tendon which passes under a fibrous loop immediately proximal to the external condyle in company with the m.

  48. Approximately two-thirds of the distance down the crus the muscle gives rise to the tendon of insertion which passes through the fibrous loop near the distal end of the tibia in company with the m.

  49. Near the distal end of the crus the muscle gives rise to the strong tendon of insertion which perforates the tibial cartilage near its lateral edge and in this region is ensheathed by the tendon of the m.

  50. The belly extends approximately one-fourth of the way down the crus and gives rise to the tendon of insertion which passes distally and superficially through the posterior edge of the tibial cartilage.

  51. Through the crura pass the splanchnic nerves, and in addition to these the left crus is pierced by the vena azygos minor.

  52. In the Ungulata only one crus is found (Windle and Parsons, "Muscles of the Ungulata," Proc.

  53. The projecting fibres, such as those of crus and capsule and the great ganglia, are not as massive as in man, but they are nearly equal to, and in still lower forms exceed, those connecting the gyri with each other.

  54. The total transverse section of the crus and the fibre masses from the thalamus and basilar ganglia, does not comprise more than one-third of the entire mass.

  55. The posterior limb is also rotated, but the rotation in this case takes place forwards, so that the thigh lies nearly parallel to the body, the knee-joint pointing forwards; the crus downwards and the pes forwards.

  56. Then the ventral surfaces of the antibrachium and crus come to look inwards, and their dorsal surfaces to look outwards.

  57. The stapes is very much like a reptilian columella, having a single crus with no perforation.

  58. Optic nerves: this nerve is traced on the left side back beneath the optic thalamus and round the crus cerebri.

  59. These flags are those lost by Nelson at the siege of Santa Crus where he lost his arm and a good story is told about them.

  60. It is early afternoon and the view of Santa Crus from the sea is very beautiful.


  61. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "crus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.

    Some related collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    crush them; crushed stone; crushing blow; crushing defeat