A lymph-corpuscle, from which the granuleshave almost disappeared.
The color of hair is due partly to the granules and partly to an inter-granular substance, which occupies the interstices of the granules and the fibers.
The colored granules are thus gradually replaced and the skin assumes a beautiful clearness and purity of appearance, which transcends immeasurably the unhealthy hue that follows the frequent employment of the various cosmetics.
Each of the granules composing the nucleus assimilates nourishment, thereby growing into an independent cell, which possesses a triple organization similar to that of its parent, and in like manner reproduces other cells.
Schultze defined protoplasm as a homogeneous, glassy, tenacious material, of a jelly-like or somewhat firmer consistency, in which numerous minute granuleswere embedded.
I believe that the granules in this case were very likely to have irritated the spinal cord, and yet that no indication of that irritation would have remained after death.
The presence of gritty granules in the spine or brain might produce tetanic convulsions.
I think that granules upon the spinal cord, such as I have heard described, would not be likely to cause tetanus.
I have heard the statements as to the granulesthat were found on his spine.
I believe that gritty granules in the region of the spinal cord would be very likely to produce convulsions, and I think they would be likely to be very similar to those described in the present case.
I think that these granules might have produced the death of Mr. Cook.
Granules between the dura mater and the arachnoid are not common at any age.
In cases of epilepsy I have found gritty granules on the brain; and any disturbing cause in the system, I think, would be likely to produce convulsions.
There are three preparations in museums where granules are exhibited in the spinal cord, in which the patients are said to have died from tetanus.
I was not present when the granuleswere discovered on the second examination.
The granules composing the sandstones of many formations have been separated rather by friction against the erupted volcanic or Plutonic rock than destroyed by the erosive force of a neighboring sea.
The worms are said, when first taken from the body, to present a translucent appearance; the larger specimens, however, frequently exhibit an aggregation of granules towards the junction of the lower and middle half.
The granules thus formed keep well, are tasteless, and are much more elegant and agreeable preparations than pills or ordinary powders.
Sulphate of eserine is employed like eserine, internally under the form of granules containing up to one milligram.
There is very little difference in the shape of the barley-starch granule and that of the wheat, and in the process of bread-making the potato granules are so changed as to confuse all their distinctive characters.
But it may also be seen in the stems and especially the young branchlets of any of the other species; and as the granules of the protoplasm are large, the phenomenon is more easily witnessed than in Tradescantia.
The scales are usually covered with continuous longitudinal lines or ridges, with granules of colouring-matter (pigment) situated between the two thin layers of which the scales consist.
The pollen-granules are often considerably altered by immersion in water; so that, in judging of their structure when examined in water, the resulting alteration must be taken into account.
Thus in the primrose the pollen-granules are cylindrical, the surface being furrowed (Pl.
Starch-granules are best examined in water; and a small quantity only of the starch must be placed on the slide, if the structure of the granules is to be seen clearly.
The appearance of rings in the separate grains arises from the starch-granules being composed of numerous concentric coats or layers, like those of an onion.
If the cells be crushed, the granules will escape, and can be examined in the separate state.
The granules of “tous les mois” starch are particularly well adapted for showing the concentric rings, the granules being about twice as large as those of the potato.
We then see very conspicuously the regularity of cell-organization, which is altogether wanting in the simple homogeneous plasma granules of the monera.
When very fine granules (for instance, of ground charcoal) are equally distributed in a liquid of a certain consistency, they are found to be in a constant shaking or dancing movement.
In the rhizopods--the remarkable protozoa whose unicellular organism sheds so much light on the obscure wonders of life--we notice a curious streaming of the granulesin the living plasm.
Hence no unprejudiced observer can compare these unnucleated and independent granules of plasm with real (nucleated) cells, but must conceive them rather as cytodes.
However, most species live in common, the plasma granules forming more or less thick coenobia, or communities or colonies of cells.
The fact that the green chlorophyll granules grow independently within the living plant-cell and multiply by segmentation is very important and interesting.
We usually regard them as detached portions of dead animals or plants; little isolated chlorophyll-granules that may be found everywhere are looked upon as rejected products of vegetal cells.
The achromin then usually forms a frame-work of threads, with chromatin granules in its meshes or knots, within this round vesicle.
These small granules prohibit, within the first two or three days of a fresh tragacanth size, the drawing of edges, as they make the colors thrown on appear rugged, and in drawing injure the fine hair lines.
Although the surface of such a size seems to be smooth, the eye will discover on closer investigation the undissolved bodies in the small granules of the size.
On the other hand, if they are examined after a period of activity, the granules have disappeared and the cells themselves have become smaller (Fig.
In A and B the nuclei are concealed by the granulesthat accumulate during the resting period.
The protoplasm is similar to that of other cells, but is characterized by the presence of many small granulesand has a slightly grayish color.
The granules have no doubt been used up in forming the secretion.
Podoconus with simple circular porochora, about half as long as the capsule, surrounded at its base by red granules of pigment.
Usually each vesicle contains a small dark granule of fat, or a group of such granules connected together; and in these Hertwig observed a vibrating molecular motion.
The greater part of the calymma again is filled up by the dark green or brown, sometimes black phaeodella, the roundish granules which compose the voluminous non-transparent phaeodium.
Bearing this in mind, this same change takes place in the process employed in the manufacture of corn flakes, that is, the crude starch granules have become completely gelatinized.
When examined after boiling the starch granules are seen to have broken up, a small part remaining in the liquid as minute insoluble particles.
A smaller form than the preceding, more elliptical in outline, with a thinner shell and with large granules throughout the endoplasm.
Like the latter, there is one caudal bristle, but unlike it there is only one posterior contractile vacuole, while the endoplasm is filled with large granules or food balls.
A comparatively small number of large granules are found in the swollen portion, while the smaller posterior end is quite hyaline.
The endoplasm is thickly packed with largegranules (food particles) in the anterior half and with finely granular particles in the posterior half.
This secretion consists of active motile spermatozoa, of spermatic granules and of mucus.
It is difficult to conceive these granules to be merely excrementitious matter; for in such simple creatures, feeding upon such similar bodies, one would hardly expect the excretive matter to be so diversified in tint.
This possesses a spherical nucleus and the protoplasm contains a small number of granules staining deeply with basic dyes.
This possesses a nucleus of very complicated outline and a fair amount of protoplasm filled with numbers of fine granules which stain with eosin.
The granules are confined to the protoplasm of the cell, and it has been shown that they differ chemically, because their staining properties vary.
These large cells contain a number of well-defined granules which stain deeply with acid dyes.
In making the granules the sodium permanganate solution was mixed with the cement.
Each canister also contained concrete granules in a definite proportion to the carbon pieces.
These granules were made of cement mixed with strong alkalis and oxidizing agents to digest the poisons as they passed through the canister.
A substance contained in the form of granules in the peptic cells of the gastric glands.
It is produced by the grating of the crystal granuleson each other.
To raise in granules or small asperities; to make rough on the surface.
The circulation or movement of protoplasmic granules within a living vegetable cell.
One of the fine granulescontained in the protoplasm of a pollen grain.
One of certain very minute whitish or colorless granules occurring in the protoplasm of plants and supposed to be the nuclei around which starch granules will form.
Lifeless matter deposited in the form of minute granules within the protoplasm of living cells.
One of the many minute granules found in the protoplasm of vegetable cells.
Liljevall of small granuleson those of Goldius polyactin (Angelin).
It was punctate, and granules and spines were also present.
Granules in the dye-bath work havoc with an otherwise beautiful piece of dyeing.
Just as our granules of sugar have displaced the sweetening of former days; just as our modern medicines have succeeded the herb-teas of our grandparents, so also have come our dyes.
The rod granules are transversely striped, and are connected externally with the rods, while internally processes pass into the outer molecular layer to end in a knob around which the arborizations of the inner nuclear cells lie.
The cone granules are situated more externally, and are in close contact with the cones; internally their processes form a foot-plate in the outer molecular layer from which arborizations extend.
As the diaphragm vibrated under the sound-impulses the pressure upon the carbon granules was varied.
He used various substances in place of the carbon granules and showed that some of them will arrange themselves so as to allow the passage of a current under the influence of the spark setting up the Hertzian waves.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "granules" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.