Probably telling them, for the thousandth time, that her boy Conn fixed up the sound receptors and voice for Oscar.
There was just enough current-leakage from the units in the robots to keep the receptors active for forty years.
Everything ready and thoroughly tested, and stream of power flowing into the Arcturus from the cosmic receptors of her sister ship, the passengers and their new possessions were moved into their former quarters.
The individual transmitting fields and receptors are really simply matched-frequency units, each matching the electrical characteristics of some particular and unique beam of force.
But to get going again, the receptors receive the beam and from them the power is sent to the accumulators, where it is stored.
Here were no feeble spheres of space, commanding only the limited energies transmitted to their small receptors through the ether.
I assume that there is no doubt as to the relation between the adequate stimuli and the nerve-muscular response of the various ticklish receptors of the surface of the skin, of the ear, the nose, the eye, and the larynx.
Sexual receptors are implanted in the body by natural selection, and the adequate stimuli excite the nerve-muscular reactions of conjugation in a manner analogous to the action of the adequate stimuli of the nociceptors.
The most numerous receptorsare those for harmful contact; these are the nociceptors.
The wounding stone made an impression upon the nerve receptors in the foot similar to the innumerable injuries which gave origin to this nerve mechanism itself during the boy's vast phylogenetic or ancestral experience.
A close analogy to the reflex process in the fighting of animals is shown in the role played by the sexual receptors in conjugation.
The discharge of nervous energy in horses and in cattle on adequate stimulation of the ticklish receptors of the ear is so extraordinary that in the course of evolution it must have been of great importance to the safety of the animal.
The effect upon the organism of the representation of injury or of the perception of danger through the distance receptors is designated FEAR.
The various receptors have a definite order of precedence over each other (Sherrington).
For this reason Ehrlich classes agglutinins and precipitins as receptors of the second order.
These free receptors constitute, in this case, antitoxin, so-called because they can combine with toxin and hence neutralize it.
In this case the cells introduced, or more properly, some substances within the cells, act as stimuli to the body cells of the animal injected to cause them to produce more of the specific cell receptors which respond to the stimulus.
Since thesereceptors are the simplest type which has been studied as yet, they are spoken of by Ehrlich as receptors of the first order.
If the stimulus is kept up, more and more of these receptors are produced until an excess for the cell accumulates, which excess is excreted from the individual cell and becomes free in the blood.
It will be noticed that the receptors which become the free agglutinins have at least two functions, hence at least two chemical groups.
Other antibodies which are likewise free receptors of the first, order and have the function of combining only have been prepared and will be referred to in their proper connection.
Hence amboceptors are spoken of as receptors of the third order.
These free receptors have, of course, the capacity to combine with toxin through its haptophore group.
The receptors c and d do not fit the toxine molecule.
Unless the living cells have receptors which will enable the combination with the toxine to take place, no effect can be produced by the toxine and the cells are not injured.
The receptors so produced pass into the blood, where they combine with the toxine which has been absorbed; the combination is a stable one, and the toxine is thus prevented from combining with the tissue cells.
Under the stimulus of this the cell produces these receptors in excess which enter into the blood and there combine with the toxine as in a^1 b^1, thus anchoring it and preventing it from acting upon the cells.
As with the receptors a rheostat is needed to regulate the current that heats the filament.
The authors in question infer the existence of cellularreceptors (endo-complements, according to the theory of Ehrlich), which fix the amboceptors of venom.
Jon had been tuning his receptors carefully, but was unable to get any trace of Bogin's ship, and all were happy at his report.
We were out just a little over five days, and the receptors don't show a thing behind.
And since Jon's receptors covered an ever-larger sphere of space the farther away they reached, he and his father hoped they would be able to tell if and when their enemy began catching up with them.
There seemed to be some wide-range receptors there, too, but nothing seemed to be coming in.
He pulled in his receptorsand scanned the crowded ways for guardians--he'd have to call them that until either he or Lola found out their real name.
This whole gale of thought was blowing over Garlock's receptors like a Great Plains wind over miles-wide fields of corn.
If so, she surmised, Hilda's mood was a combination of hormonal imbalances and withdrawal symptoms from dopamine not arriving in the pleasure receptors of her brain in quantities commensurate with that earlier experience.
There is phylogenetic evidence that the development of the cortex cerebri first occurred in connexion with the distance-receptors for chemical stimuli--that is, expressed with reference to psychosis, in connexion with olfaction.
Turning now to the connexion between the function of the cortex and the senses other than those of the great distance-receptors just dealt with, even less is known.
The organs of distance-receptors are the olfactory, the visual and the auditory.
The receptors attached to the living protoplasmic molecule attract the toxin, just as a lightning-rod attracts the lightning.
In these special conditions the receptors may attach themselves to the complex molecules of albuminoid substances, such as the different toxins.
Under these conditions the cells develop so large a quantity of receptors that, filling the cells, and not finding any more room, they spread into the blood and other liquids of the organism.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "receptors" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
