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Example sentences for "ramification"

Lexicographically close words:
ramblings; ramekin; ramekins; rami; ramie; ramifications; ramified; ramifies; ramify; ramifying
  1. Porto is the ramification of the mule-path to Chidazzo, and ½ m.

  2. At the beginning of the above ramification the main road enters the Ilex forest of Treccio, and leaves it nearly 2 m.

  3. The woman who brought it, brought it in a broken and cracked mug, and he assured me that every ramification of those cracks was indelibly impressed on his brain.

  4. There was an extraordinary ramification of family and social ties throughout the Southern States, and a few minutes' conversation sufficed to place any member of the social organism from Virginia to Texas.

  5. WHITE OAK (Quercus alba) Distinguishing characters: The massive ramification of its branches is characteristic of this species and often an easy clue to its identification.

  6. The peculiarities and variations which so often appear in the ramification need not be discussed here.

  7. If a small positive ball be throwing off brushes with ramifications ten inches long, how can the ball affect that part of a ramification which is five inches from it?

  8. Isolation was necessary to the starting of lateral buds, and thus for the profuse ramification which is its most conspicuous character[52].

  9. The modes of ramification are rather variable.

  10. In many species (mainly those with cylindrical spines) the ramification of the spines is more or less irregular.

  11. Further accurate examinations are required to recognise the different laws of the ramification of the styles in the different forms of Coelographida.

  12. From the edges of all three rings are developed small branches, which by irregular ramification and anastomoses form small irregular meshes along the rings.

  13. The size and ramification of the arborescent spinulate branches decrease towards the apex.

  14. The genus Cladoscenium differs from the preceding Euscenium only in the ramification of the internal columella, which bears one or more verticils of three ascending lateral branches.

  15. The genus Auloceros differs from the preceding closely allied Aulographis, its ancestral form, in the ramification of the verticillate terminal branches.

  16. The genus Cladarachnium differs from the preceding Litharachnium only in the ramification of the radial beams, the distal ends of which project over the margin of the shell.

  17. It differs from the latter in the ramification of the radial main-spines, wherein it agrees with the former.

  18. The genus Dendrospyris differs from its ancestral form Dipospyris in the ramification of the two large lateral feet, which descend from the base of the shell, and are usually very large and stout, sometimes simply forked.

  19. The Coelodorida and Coelotholida form in a similar way a thicket, by dichotomous ramification of the hollow tubes, all the branches of which remain free.

  20. The genus Castanopsis differs from its ancestral form Castanidium in the ramification of the radial main-spines; the branches are usually very irregular and often partly {1688}confluent.

  21. Castanura may therefore be derived either from Castanissa by ramification of the main-spines, or from Castanopsis by development of teeth around the mouth.

  22. The genus Pteroscenium differs from the preceding Archiscenium only in the ramification of the internal columella, and therefore exhibits to it the same relation that Cladoscenium bears to Euscenium.

  23. Coelodendrum has been derived from Coelodoras by furcation and repeated dichotomous ramification of the hollow radial tubes which arise from the galea.

  24. From the whole surface arise numerous branched spines, which by communication and dense ramification form an outer spongy envelope around the shell.

  25. But in other species the ramification of the apophyses assumes more the form of bifurcation or of irregular branching.

  26. Their form and ramification are very various (Pls.

  27. The genus Heliodrymus differs from the nearly allied Heliodiscus by the ramification of the marginal spines, a character hitherto observed in no other genus of Phacodiscida.

  28. It differs from this in the ramification of the eight horns, which bear six to nine irregular lateral branches, partly simple, partly bifurcate.

  29. The genus Hexancistra differs from its ancestral form, Hexalonche, in the ramification of the six radial spines.

  30. The genus Staurancistra differs from its ancestral form, Staurolonche, in the ramification of the four crossed spines.

  31. The genus Hexacaryum is distinguished from the foregoing Cubosphaera by ramification of the six radial spines, and therefore exhibits the same relation to it that Hexancistra bears to Hexastylus, &c.

  32. By ramification of this axial beam and reticular connection with the sagittal girdle arises the sagittal septum, which we found first in Octopyle, halving the four gates of Tetrapyle.

  33. In Arachnosphaera they become polygonal by irregular ramification of the threads.

  34. By irregular ramification of these branches, and communication in all directions, the loose spongy framework of the cortical shell originates, which is six times as broad as the medullary shell.

  35. The genus Phractacantha differs from its ancestral form, the preceding Lithophyllium by the ramification of the apophyses, which are either forked or bear lateral branches.

  36. The genus Stauracantha differs from its ancestral form, Xiphacantha, in the ramification of the four crossed apophyses on each spine.

  37. The genus Thalassoxanthium differs from the foregoing Thalassosphaera, by the ramification of the spicula, and has therefore the same relation to it as Sphaerozoum to Belonozoum.

  38. The genus Elatomma differs from Haliomma in the ramification of the radial spines, and exhibits therefore the same relation to it that Cladococcus, among the Coscinommida, bears to Acanthosphaera.

  39. If you happen to be reading at this part of the book, without having gone through any previous practice, turn back to the sketch of the ramification of stone pine, Fig.

  40. Therefore in the youngest portions of the tree the angles of ramification are more acute.

  41. The upper part is the extreme [top] of this ramification and the middle portion is more foreshortened than any other of those which are turned with their tips towards you.

  42. The ramification of the elm has the largest branch at the top.

  43. Such as the growth of the ramification of plants is on their principal branches, so is that of the leaves on the shoots of the same plant.

  44. And of those parts of the middle of the height of the tree, the longest will be towards the top of the tree and will produce a ramification like the foliage of the common willow, which grows on the banks of rivers.

  45. During the years preceding 1250, the ramification of the ribs grew very complicated.

  46. Nothing remains but a ramification of deep ruts, filled with gravel, and thenceforth incapable of being ploughed.

  47. The pecuniary magnate must be able effectually to engross the pecuniary initiative and the business opportunities on which such a section or ramification of the business community depends for its ordinary gains.

  48. Hallstatt-La Tene-Keltic culture moving westward on the whole as it gained ground and spread by shifting and ramification outward from its first-known seat in the upper Danube valley.

  49. Where the formation of branches is wanting, the minor ramification of ribs must be also wanting in the leaves; they are parallel-ribbed.

  50. Ramification is wanting unto these plants, partly on account of their tubular form, partly on account of the smaller quantity of tracheal fascicles--aramose plants.

  51. The liver is the ramification of the intestinal canal along with the whole vascular system.

  52. The stem strives to be a centre, but the ramification devolves upon the periphery; the former upon the Solar or Animal; the latter upon the Planetary or Vegetative.

  53. We still see Natural Histories shoot forth, with whose shrub-like ramification we must have compassion.

  54. The retinerved or reticular leaf is, however, only the result of a modified organization in the stalk, and indicates a ramification or foliiform arrangement of the tracheæ in the stem.

  55. The ramification of the trachea into two bronchi or branches is constantly progressing, and at length these tubes divide into a great number of vesicles, which together form the lungs.

  56. The ramification gradually emerges into view, where forsooth its occurrence is possible in the shaft-plants, or in the inflorescence.

  57. The blossoms do not stand upon ramules, but upon the stem itself; thus, if ever ramification originates, it can first occur in the floral peduncles.

  58. The ramification is often wholly plant-like in character, resembling that of a shrub with separate ramules, which even assume too the form of leaves, and the animal tubes that of flowers.

  59. But the tendency unto ramification is manifested as nodes--nodose plants.

  60. The pancreatic gland is the ramification of the intestine along with the arterial system.

  61. The stronger indeed the ramification of the leaf-ribs, by so much the higher is the perfection of the leaf.

  62. The ramification is a multiplication of the plant, in which the buds continue to stand upon the old stem.

  63. It grows to the height of fifty or sixty feet, in favourable situations by the sides of streams, and is a somewhat picturesque tree in its ramification as well as its foliage.

  64. For there is that about the growing of the tree trunk, and that grace in its upper ramification which cannot be taught, and which cannot even be seen but by eager watchfulness.

  65. Whether the Gnostics themselves can be described as a secret society, or rather as a ramification of secret societies, is open to question.

  66. A mixed panicle is one in which, while the primary ramification is of the indeterminate order, the secondary or ultimate is wholly or partly of the determinate order.

  67. It is still usual and convenient to describe rounded or flat-topped and open ramification as corymbose, even when essentially cymose; also to call the reversed or false racemes or spikes by these (strictly incorrect) names.

  68. And in this series or ramification of the sciences, the more general science will not suffice to solve the problems of the more special.

  69. Consider how such ramification will appear in one of the bud groups, that of our old friend the oak.

  70. And then we will deduce the laws of ramification which follow on the real structure of branches, which truly divide, not in one plane, but as your fingers separate if you hold a large round ball with them.

  71. In these steps, as witnessed in the circle of intellect just sketched, we see the ramification of the French sensational philosophy pushed to its farthest limits.

  72. Diderot and the French encyclopædists, with the ramification of their school at the court of Frederick II of Prussia, form the point of transition.


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