noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
magnetic resonance imaging
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
emotional
▪
For emotional resonance , flags are about as potent as a quadrilateral of cloth can be.
▪
For all its emotional resonance , it was in my mind an issue of minor and passing interest.
▪
In the process they seem to lose their emotional resonance , no longer expressing the reality that practitioners originally tried to capture.
▪
But used responsibly, emotional resonance is the appeal of every speaker who is eloquent rather than simply articulate.
magnetic
▪
After undergoing a magnetic resonance imaging test yesterday at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, Gagne was told what doctors had already suspected.
▪
Because of its superior contrast capabilities magnetic resonance imaging is the current first choice technique for assessing instability of the cervical spine.
▪
In addition, researchers did magnetic resonance imaging scans of the women's legs to look for increases in muscle size.
▪
Subject Index. % % % Description: Magnetic resonance has long demonstrated its tremendous versatility in many areas of science.
▪
Of special interest are the clearly presented sections on spectral jumps, and single-spin magnetic resonance experiments.
▪
Such all-embracing inventions as the transistor, X-rays and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy all come into this category.
▪
After an initial slice selection procedure, the nuclear magnetic resonance signal is subjected simultaneously to two modulated magnetic field gradients.
nuclear
▪
This unusual complication is best imaged by computed tomography or nuclear magnetic resonance and needs conservative treatment.
▪
Similar conclusions can be drawn from nuclear magnetic-spin resonance studies - work which also requires verification.
▪
Such all-embracing inventions as the transistor, X-rays and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy all come into this category.
▪
After an initial slice selection procedure, the nuclear magnetic resonance signal is subjected simultaneously to two modulated magnetic field gradients.
▪
But several areas, notably nuclear magnetic resonance , are less satisfactory.
▪
The effect of these gradients s to cause the nuclear magnetic resonance signal to form a series of spin echoes.
■ NOUN
imaging
▪
Because of its superior contrast capabilities magnetic resonance imaging is the current first choice technique for assessing instability of the cervical spine.
▪
Results of computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging were normal.
■ VERB
give
▪
And, of course, gave a whole new resonance to the phrase room service.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
The movie had a special emotional resonance for me.
▪
the powerful resonance of Jessie's voice
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
It had a certain peaty resonance .
▪
It was interesting to note a complete change in the timbre and resonance when the bird moved to another song-perch.
▪
Martha and Mary, the sisters of Lazarus, are central figures in a Gospel story with particular resonance for Catholic women.
▪
Though it no longer has the same resonance , it remains an important criterion.
▪
When the last resonances of the symphony had died, all that was left was an electronic whine.