The depth of the track being so disproportionate to its superficial area, the condition closely simulates a tuberculous sinus, for which it is liable to be mistaken.
When situated over one of the hernial openings, it closelysimulates a hernia; and when it occurs in the middle line of the face, head, or back, it may be mistaken for such other congenital conditions as meningocele or spina bifida.
Such a condition simulates very closely the miliary tubercle, but is usually analogous to the appearances figured by Virchow,[75] and described by him as one of the phenomena of coagulation.
Cancers of the stomach or uterus contain epithelioid cells whose shape simulates the varieties in the stomach and uterus.
Influenza sometimes, Murchison says, when epidemic, closelysimulates typhoid fever, but as the two diseases occur in this country the resemblance between them is not often sufficiently strong to lead the careful observer astray.
It is a regrouping of elements which simulates the form of a suggestion by experience, but is, in reality, the outcome of the individual mind's extra-intellectual impulses.
When one of the parent birds of any species simulates by voice or manner the young birds, it is always the female; her heart would naturally be more a-quiver with anticipation than that of the male.
Finally the black worm comes to rest and, clinging by its hind feet, lets itself down and simulates a small dry twig, in which disguise it would deceive the sharpest-eyed enemy.
When the attachment is in sand or mud, it often simulates the appearance of a true root as in Chara or Caulerpa.
The constant habit of regarding with dread the consequences of violating any of the rules, simulates a moral sentiment, on a subject unconnected with morality properly so called.
It simulates charity; 'pride and vanity have built more hospitals than all the virtues together.
Its branches are composed of conventionalized maize plants on which human heads and faces occupy the places of the corn-cobs whilst their hanging hair simulates the tassels of the ripe corn.
It simulates the same formation as Perichlamydium in the Porodiscida, and resembles also Periphaena, &c.
It simulates therefore the characteristic formation of Cannartus, and differs from this Artiscid in the possession of a medullary shell.
It simulates therefore the bipolar formation of Stylartus, and differs from this in the possession of a medullary shell.
Pylodiscus simulates therefore the characteristic form of Triodiscus; but whilst in the latter we find only three arm-joints and three simple gates, their number is doubled in the former.
It simulates therefore the formation of Triopyle, from which it differs by duplication of the arm-joints and of the gates (in each radius occur one proximal and one distal gate).
The whole carriage of the woman tends to become changed with the development of the mighty seed of man planted within her; it simulates the carriage of pride with the arched back and protruded abdomen.
The lethargy in which we have been steeped simulates death; while the march of events around us show how insignificant our existence is, and how independently of us the work of life goes on.
In order to change the plate it is necessary to turn from left to right the button, B, which has been introduced into the buttonhole of the vest and which simulates a button of that garment.
It is only after protracted circling, approaching, and retiring, that he simulates the attainment of his desire.
He simulates placing this on his shoulder and then imitates a woman's walk, indicating thereby that he is a woman and that he is going either to get water or take a bath.
The dancer, indicating by continual glances that he is afraid of being seen, simulatesthe depilation of the pubic hair.
The woven wire follows the technique or simulates the character of a plaited straw basket, just as Wedgwood ware baskets and dishes simulated the plaited and interlaced rush baskets.
Syphilis of the nervous system sometimes simulates paresis to such an extent as to deceive the most expert, and proper antisyphilitic treatment will sometimes produce results that are little short of marvelous.
In its beginning it often simulates acute rheumatism.
Chronic posterior urethritis sometimes simulates painful conditions very low down in the back or in one hip or the other.
The forms of customs survive incalculably longer than morality, and man simulates the greater honesty, and hides his baseness under appearances so much the more seeming-pious, as his instincts are more crafty and mean.
The father simulatesthe mother so that by exposing himself to the same danger he may help her and the child against the magical or evil influences which are especially harmful in the great sexual crises of human life.
The wheels whir and whiz, like a drone of bees, the orchestra keeps up a continuous revolving accompaniment, and even the melody, with its ingenious rhythm, simulates a whirling wheel.
A phrase that well simulates hurried footsteps accompanies the hasty entrance of Senta and Erik, who is much agitated.
In this song the composer admirably simulates a savage dearth of compass and harmony--an effect of crude simplicity that is charming and touching.
She quivered with intensity of feeling, or with that excitement of the nerves whichsimulates intense feeling in certain natures.
It is often found mingled with the seaweed which covers rocks between tides, and, when moist, simulates the color of its surroundings.
As a rule, the color of the shell simulates pretty closely that of the seaweed upon which it lives, and inexperienced eyes may easily overlook hundreds of specimens, all within close reach.
That which moves simulates eternity by the indefinite perpetuity of its movement, and that which remains immovable, simulates time by seeming to multiply its continual present, in the measure that time passes.
A fashionable blue which simulates indigo turns into a slaty purple by candle-light; and Prussian blues are also much damaged by it.
Defn: One who pretends to be what he is not; one who, or that which, simulates or counterfeits something; a pretender.
Dangerous resemblances In reality, the more closely error simulates truth and 97:6 so-called matter resembles its essence, mortal mind, the more impotent error becomes as a belief.
They have neither Principle nor permanence, but belong, with all that is 287:3 material and temporal, to the nothingness of error, which simulates the creations of Truth.
This door simulates the surface on which it lies, and is distinguishable from it only by a careful scrutiny.
It has even returned after the rigid state of catalepsy, which simulates death very greatly.
It has returned, too, after fainting, which simulates death much more.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "simulates" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
