sheath

Every fiber-optic cable used for networking consists of two glass fibers encased in separate sheaths.

Paul Thompson at the University of California, Los Angeles, has found a correlation between IQ and the quality of the sheaths.

Glumes ovate-elliptic, hirtellous above middle; leaf sheaths about as long or longer than internodes.

This species is recognized by the combination of broad leaf blades with hirsute sheaths and a glandular panicle of small spikelets.

Leaf sheaths which connected leaves with grains was the important guarantee of nutrient substance transportation from leaves to grains.

The utility model relates to an ice and snow shovel for road surface, comprising shovels, shovel sheaths, springs and a connecting plate.

Edain sheaths a friendly unit in an invulnerability globe of sacred light for a very short time.

The invention provides a formula and a method for synthesizing wood-plastic composite board with waste PE cable sheaths.

One can estimate the length of the stylet sheaths of several cicadellid species feeding on sorghum and clover.

axillary cleistogamous spikelets also present concealed within the upper leaf sheaths.

Bulb cylindric, enveloped by fibers derived from disintegrated leaf sheaths, usually with a short rhizome at base.

Stem subject, elongate, covered with grayish brown sheaths, sometimes with several stilt like, woody roots near base.

Even the trees by the road are protected from the cold by sheaths of green canvas , surely a bad sign .

FIXED RAILWAY INSTALLATIONS. SIGNALLING. JUNCTION BOXES. PROTECTIVE SHEATHS.

Panicle branches in whorls of up to 8, with branchlets almost to base; lower culm internodes and sheaths villous.

Herbs perennial, shortly rhizomatous, with several membranous sheaths surrounding leaf bases.

petiole erect, equitant, forming a pseudo stem, proximally enveloped by several cylindric, membranous sheaths.

Stem rigid, erect, solid, much-branched from base, with profuse elongate and slender branches, base without fibrous remnant sheaths.

Herbs perennial. Taproot branching, thickened, woody, crown densely covered in fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stem erect, simple, basally with a few brown, scale like sheaths.

Stems solitary or several, erect, little-branched above, branches short or elongate, base without fibrous remnant sheaths.

He juxtaposed the magnificence of jacquard fabrics with the savage edge of animal skins, transformed into fitted sheaths.

Even the knives seemed loosened in their sheaths , impatient for the bloody and merciless work to begin.

Culm sheaths thickly leathery, brown, smooth, glossy, with dark brown hairs; culm internodes glaucous, white hispid.

RAILWAY ROLLING STOCK. FLEXIBLE SHEATHS FOR THE PROTECTION OF ELECTRICAL CONDUCTORS AND CABLES.

Likewise, genes involved in making the myelin sheaths that insulate nerve cells go wrong in both schizophrenic and bipolar patients.

Stem solitary, erect, tinged purple, especially upper parts and around nodes, base without fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stem greatly reduced, ribbed, sparingly branched, base clothed with dense, brown fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stem sparingly branched from base, erect or caespitose, base often woody, densely clothed in fibrous or tough remnant sheaths.

Perennial, tufted with a short knotty rhizome, base clothed with old papery sheaths.

FIXED RAILWAY INSTALLATIONS. SIGNALLING. DOUBLE SHEATHS.

Stem single, erect, purplish fistular, striate, branching, base covered in fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stems stout, erect, solitary, sparingly branched above, bases clothed with papery remnant sheaths.

Herbs, perennial. Taproot fusiform, crown usually clothed with fibrous remnant sheaths.

Culms and peduncles pubescent above. Leaf sheaths with tubercle-based hairs; leaf blades densely pubescent.

Leaf sheaths and blades usually glabrous, rarely with tubercle-based hairs on sheaths or pubescent on both surfaces of blades.

Herbs perennial, rhizomatous, with several sheaths surrounding leaf bases.

Culms and peduncles glabrous. Leaf sheaths glabrous except for ciliate margins, leaf blades glabrous.

Embarrassed officials are now appealing to people carrying such ID cards to keep them safely tucked away in metal sheaths.

tall grass with smooth bluish leaf sheaths grown for hay in the United States.

Culm sheaths with obscure transverse veins; basal culm internodes cylindrical.

Rootstock thick and branched, annular, crown surrounded by fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stem erect, glabrous, branching, base densely clothed with fibrous remnant sheaths.

the guardian sheaths the entire party in mystical protection, granting each member a temporary bonus to armor.

Scale, coking and sludge build-up on heater sheaths must be minimized.

Herbs, perennial. Stem hollow, ribbed, base without fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stem inconspicuous, elongating in fruit, tinged purple-red, papery remnant sheaths at base.

Stem fistulose, erect, branched above, base clothed in purplish-brown remnant sheaths.

Upper leaves reduced, blade less, sheaths lanceolate, embracing.

Tenosynovitis caused by atypical mycobacterial infections may produce rice bodies within affected tendon sheaths.

Stem much reduced, almost absent, base clothed in papery (rarely fibrous) remnant sheaths.

The signal characteristics probably result from dense gliosis and diminished myelin sheaths in the hemartomatous areas.

Perennial forming tough tussocks, old sheaths persistent.

Stems and leaf sheaths green, rays very unequal; bracteoles linear-lanceolate, shorter than the pedicels.

Stem conspicuous, erect, or obsolete, base clothed in fibrous remnant sheaths.

Culm sheaths without auricles and oral setae, uniformly thickly white powdery.

Stem erect, branched above, rigid, glaucous, base with papery remnant sheaths.

Culm sheaths densely hairy, margins ciliate; root thorns short, robust, dense.

Small densely tufted perennial, roots fibrous, basal sheaths soft, gray-brown.

Stems several, tufted, stout, base without fibrous remnant sheaths.

Leaf sheaths densely long white strigose; branches glabrous below nodes.

blade reflexed, green, with yellow margins, linear, flat or crinkled in upper sheaths.

Stem leaves less divided than basal, upper leaves with blade less, lanceolate sheaths.

Generally levels of hormones were highest in culm, followed by sheaths and leaves the lowest .

2 (1) Culm sheaths densely strigose, apex strongly concave with a triangular projection on both flanks.

Stems erect, branching, base without fibrous remnant sheaths.

Ovicidal trait in DH lines was phenotyped by necrotic symptoms on the leaf sheaths due to ovicidal response.

Perennial, with slender creeping rhizomes, base covered by dry leaf sheaths.

Stem alternate or dichotomously branched, green or glaucous, base with or without fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stem single or multicipital, purplish, striate and branched, base clothed in fibrous remnant sheaths.

24 (23) Culm sheaths with a triangular protuberance on higher shoulder, blade not narrowed at base.

The sheaths and contained hair are derived from different regions of the bulb, and they form concentric cylindrical layers.

Stem erect, striate, base usually clothed in fibrous remnant sheaths.

basal sheaths closely overlapping in tight bundles, not curling.

Perennial, densely tufted from a short rhizome, old basal sheaths persistent.

Culms subscandent, nodal sheath scars often with corky collar; spikelets pendulous; culm sheaths adaxially distally glabrous.

Perennial, with short rhizomes, base covered by fibrous dry leaf sheaths.

Perennial forming small tough tussocks, base clothed in old leaf sheaths.

Culm sheaths glabrous, or apex sparsely setose on both sides; ligule arcuate.

basal sheaths woolly with dark reddish brown hairs, finally fibrous.

Stem prostrate, elongate, 2--3 mm thick, covered with grayish, membranous sheaths, proximally with some aerial roots.

Stem erect, branching above, base without remnant sheaths.

2 (1) Inflorescences unisexual, plant monoecious or dioecious; female inflorescence a tough globular burr in inflated upper leaf sheaths.

blade erect on basal sheaths, revolute on apical ones, small, involute when dry.

Stem erect, solid, striate, base clothedinfibrous remnant sheaths.

Spikelets usually ca. 2 mm wide; uppermost leaf sheaths inflated, enclosing base of inflorescence.

Culm sheaths thin; glumes and lemma densely glaucous, sparsely puberulous or nearly glabrous.

Root crown often surrounded with fibrous remnant sheaths.

Stem purplish-tinged, ribbed, fibrous remnant sheaths at base.

Lead and lead alloys - Lead and lead alloys sheaths and sleeves of electric cables.

Scape terminal, 20--40 cm, terete, smooth or minutely scabrous-denticulate, covered with leaf sheaths only at base.

This species is easily recognized by its shortly plumose awn, spinulose lemma apex, and hairy basal sheaths.

Tussocky perennial; leaf sheaths breaking up into fibers at base.

Culm sheaths shortly tomentose with stiff, dull brown hairs.

Stem erect. Basal leaves petiolate, sheaths ovate.

The veins of leases are parallel, and the vascular bundles have bundle sheaths .

Leaf sheaths pubescent; fruit suborbicular to ellipsoid; vittae 2 on commissure.

leaf tufts surrounded by membranous sheaths.

Perennial, base enclosed in old withered leaf sheaths.

Culms taller. Culm sheaths basally glabrous. Leaf blade completely green.

Culm sheaths auricles long, falcate; leaf blade abaxially hairy along both sides of midrib.

root crown without persistent leaf sheaths.

Culms initially hispid; culm sheaths with small, reflexed auricles; stigma 1.

Margins of leaf sheaths joined to middle or above; awns recurved.

crown clothed with fibrous residues of leaf sheaths.

Culms glabrous; culm sheaths oral setae absent.

branches penetrating base of leaf sheaths.

Upper leaf blade less, sheaths lanceolate.

14 (13) Culm sheaths with light green or white stripes, yellow-brown, later becoming fulvous, veinlets distinct, purple.

Culm sheaths auricles shorter, subfalcate; leaf blade abaxially hairy along only one side of midrib.

Rhizome stiff, ca. 5 mm in thick, covered with fibrous sheaths.

Culm sheaths initially hirsute, base densely brown crinite, leaf ligules ca. 1 mm.

Stem elongate, 3--4 mm thick, covered with grayish sheaths, proximally with some aerial roots.

Plants rather slender, to 1 m tall, basally with brown, reticulate fibers formed from disintegrated sheaths.

Stems usually short, replaced by pseudostems formed by leaf sheaths.

Inner surface of leaf sheaths without silver-white, metallic gloss.

Leaves long white ciliate at margin, leaf sheaths closed; capsule 3-seeded.

Cauline leaves gradually reduced upwards, 1-pinnate or 3-lobed, smaller, sessile on expanded sheaths.

Pseudostems composed of closely packed leaf sheaths, more than 60 cm, base slightly swollen.

Plants stout, to 1 m tall, basally with black, reticulate fibers formed from disintegrated sheaths.

Leaf sheaths spinulose; fruit ellipsoid to narrow-ellipsoid; vittae 4 on commissure.

In addition, various precision spiales and metallic sheaths can be made.

Dendrocalamus parishii (species no. 16) could not be included in the following key because its culm sheaths are not known.

Plants to 1 m tall, basally with brown, reticulate fibers formed from disintegrated sheaths.

Plants to 1 m tall, basally with dense, non-reticulate fibers formed from disintegrated sheaths.

Scape 22--27 cm, 2-angled, scabrous-denticulate along angles, covered with leaf sheaths only at base.

Upper leaves reduced to bladeless sheaths.

Scape 25--30 cm, terete, angled, covered with leaf sheaths only at base.

7 (6) Culms initially glabrous but pruinose, culm sheaths glabrous or with sparse setae.

Plants rather slender, 30--40 cm tall, basally with brown, reticulate fibers formed from disintegrated sheaths.

Leaf sheaths without prominent oral setae, ligule ca. 1 mm.

Culm sheaths with dense, stiff, brown hairs, ligule ca. 2 mm.

7 (6) Culm sheaths with deciduous, red-brown, stiff hairs, ligule fimbriate.

Upper leaves reduced, 1-pinnate or 3-lobed, sessile on expanded sheaths.

2 (1) Culm sheaths nearly symmetrical, apex arched-convex.

Scape usually tinged with purple, 10--30(--40) cm, terete, 2-angled, covered with leaf sheaths only at base.

5 (4) Culm sheaths brown-red, with darker spots, oily-glossy.

This is largely composed of the fatty myelin sheaths around neurons and so reveals the brain's connections.

Scape (15--)20--40 cm, terete, subangular, narrowly 2-winged beneath umbel, covered with leaf sheaths only at base.

Plants to 1--1. 5 m tall, basally with several brownish or whitish, membranous sheaths which usually become reticulate fibers apically.

Leaf sheaths and blades densely tomentose with glandular hairs, slightly sticky with a strong smell;

Leaf sheaths pubescent to tuberculate-hispid, at least below blade, one margin ciliate;

Culm sheaths deciduous, leathery, hispid, base of outer margin usually with an arrow like expansion below point of attachment;

Culm sheaths yellow-brown, tinged with red, base with a corky ring, densely strigose or with imprints left by fallen hairs;

Culm sheaths deciduous, leathery, ribbed-striate when dry, glabrous, margins densely ciliate, apex slightly asymmetrical, broadly arched;

Calculation of Circulating Current in Sheaths of Two-circuit Arranged Cables and Analyses of Influencing Factors

Culm sheaths persistent, irregularly brown spotted, triangular, leathery, white powdery, densely brown hairy, margins long ciliate;

Culm sheaths deciduous, shorter than internodes, papery, veins prominent, transverse veinlets purple-brown, margins ciliate;

Culm sheaths yellow-brown when dry, rectangular, leathery, glabrous, distal margins densely yellow ciliolate, apex asymmetrical;

MS may be due to a delayed immune response that attacks the myelin sheaths;

Culm sheaths persistent, brown or gray spotted, longer than internodes, papery, initially sparsely brown or yellow setose, margins ciliate;

Steel strip sheaths for prestressing tendons - Terminology, requirements, quality control

Culm sheaths initially green, light brown when dried, unspotted, striate, narrowly elongated, setose, margins ciliate;

Culm sheaths deciduous, asymmetrical, leathery, initially with brown tuberculate hairs, apex concave;

Culm sheaths narrowly triangular, longer than internodes, brown setose, densely so at base, margins ciliate, auricles and oral setae absent;

Culm sheaths gradually deciduous, green, about as long as internodes or slightly longer, leathery, sparsely setose, margins withered;

Leaf sheaths usually shorter than internodes, uppermost longer, inflated, often clasping base of inflorescence;

Culm sheaths green, brown spotted or not, base subglabrous, margins brown ciliate, apex broad and concave;

Leaf sheaths shorter than internodes, densely tuberculate-hispid to glabrous, margin tuberculate-ciliate;

Leaf sheaths usually loose, lower glabrous and smooth, upper papillose-pilose, margins densely ciliolate especially at mouth;

Culm sheaths yellow-green, glabrous, white powdery and densely brown strigose, especially densely so at base, margins ciliate in lower culm;

Culm sheaths deciduous, apex slightly asymmetrical, broadly arched, stiffly dark brown strigose near central base;

Culm sheaths deciduous, thinly leathery, initially white powdery, silky hairy, apex later glabrous, concave;

Roller Sheaths Made of Nodular Cast Iron Replace Alloy Die Steel

Culm sheaths readily deciduous, green or yellow when dry, unspotted, shorter than internodes, glabrous or sparsely setose;

Culm sheaths brown scabrous, distally purple-brown spotted, lower portion very tough, upper papery and thin, margins glabrous;

Leaf sheaths slightly inflated, longer than internodes, purple at blade junction, old basal sheaths becoming fibrous;

Sheaths of vegetative shoots often closed almost throughout their length, usually with lanceolate auricles;

Culm sheaths yellow-brown, densely purple spotted, leathery, base setose, margins yellow-white, shortly ciliate;

Culm sheaths brown to gray-green, with dense, variably sized spots forming a cloud on distal portion, thinly white powdery, brown strigose;

Culm sheaths persistent, shorter than internode, base very tough, apex papery, with stiff, dark brown or black, appressed hairs;

Culm sheaths variable in color, densely glaucous, sparsely setose, nearly glabrous on small culms or at culm apex, margins ciliate;

Leaf sheaths loose, compressed, keeled, usually shorter than internodes, glabrous except near mouth;

Leaf sheaths broad, papery, overlapping and concealing the nodes, keeled, papillose-pilose along margins;

Leaf sheaths loose, slightly longer to slightly shorter than internodes, glabrous except for ciliate outer margin;

Culm sheaths deciduous, trapezoid, initially thinly white powdery, glabrous, asymmetrically arched, apex slanted along outer side;

Culm sheaths persistent, base very tough, thinly white tomentose, brown hirsute centrally and on distal margins;

Collisional effects on characteristics of asymmetric radio-frequency sheaths

Culm sheaths deciduous, broadly flabellate, thickly leathery, apex narrow, brown setose;

Culm sheaths somewhat persistent, ribbed-striate when dry, mostly glabrous, pubescent only below blade, apex asymmetrically triangular;

Culm sheaths persistent, light yellow-brown, narrowly rounded, leathery, glabrous;

Culm sheaths brown-green or dark brown, with scattered, variably sized spots and purple stripes, white powdery, glabrous;

Culm sheaths glossy, mainly glabrous but distally sparsely white hairy and white powdery, margins long brown ciliate;

Culm sheaths deciduous, initially with patches or stripes of dark brown hairs, margins ciliate, apex slightly arched;

Culm sheaths light yellow-green, proximally sparsely brown setose and slightly powdery, margin ciliate;

Culm sheaths fulvous, shorter than internodes, prominently ridged with purple veinlets;

Leaf blades linear or linear-lanceolate, often in rolled when dry, lower blades usually disarticulating from the sheaths;

Basal leaves many, petiole sheaths broadly ovate, hispidulous, scarious-margined;

Leaf sheaths mostly shorter than internodes, glabrous or lower shortly pubescent, margins joined near base;

Culm sheaths tardily deciduous, leathery, densely stiffly dark brown hairy toward base, apex truncate;

system with the cable sheaths connected across the joints

Culm sheaths deciduous, thickly leathery, densely hispid, apex slightly concave;

Culm sheaths drying entire on culms, initially yellow-green, leathery, densely brown or dark brown hairy, apex papery;

Leaf sheaths smooth, glabrous, shorter than internodes, laxly overlapping;

Culm sheaths purple-green, shorter than internode, leathery, white tomentose and dark brown hairy, base corky;

Leaf sheaths longer than internodes, overlapping, glabrous or pilose, outer margin ciliate;

Leaf sheaths loose, compressed, keeled, glabrous or hairy along mouth, often shorter than internodes;

Culm sheaths deciduous, thickly leathery, rigid, glossy, glabrous, apex slightly asymmetrically arched;

Leaf sheaths puberulous and with tubercle-based hairs, one margin ciliate;

Culm sheaths deciduous, sparsely stiffly brown hairy, margins ciliate, apex truncate;

petiolate, sheaths membranous, clasping;

Leaf sheaths loose, strongly compressed, keeled, basal sheaths imbricate;

Leaf sheaths loose, usually longer than internodes, hispid with tubercle-based hairs or nearly glabrous;

Culm sheaths deciduous, stiffly dark brown hairy, apex asymmetrical, broadly arched;

Application of Monte Carlo simulation to the research of ions transport plasma sheaths of glow discharge

Culm sheaths orange-yellow, glaucous, with scattered clumps of readily deciduous, brown setae;

Culm sheaths light green, slightly lustrous, base light brown setose, otherwise glabrous;

Leaf sheaths smooth, glabrous, usually longer than internodes and overlapping;

leaf sheaths glabrous, shorter than internodes, laxly overlapping in clusters;

Leaf sheaths of lower leaves pubescent, upper and infrequently also lower glabrous, closed to above middle;

Leaf sheaths shorter than internodes, tightly overlapping, smooth;

Culm sheaths deciduous, thickly papery, nearly glabrous or sparsely yellow-brown setose;

Leaf sheaths glabrous, margins membranous, not ciliate, auricles absent or small, erect;

Leaves cauline; leaf sheaths striate, glabrous, lower sheaths often inflated;

Leaf sheaths hispid with short, tubercle-based hairs or glabrous, usually longer than internodes;

Leaf sheaths loose, laterally compressed, keeled, glabrous;

leaf sheaths longer than internodes, glabrous to hirsute, margins ciliate, bearded at mouth;

Embryological and Anatomical Study on Sheaths of Cranial Nerve in Lateral Sellar Compartment

Leaf sheaths shorter than internodes, glabrous except for stiffly ciliate outer margin;

Leaf sheaths longer than basal internodes, shorter than upper internodes, several times as long as blades;

Leaf sheaths, leaf blades, and inflorescence axis densely hairy with long, soft or tubercle-based hairs;

Culm sheaths deciduous, initially yellow-green striped, glabrous or with stiff, brown hairs near inner margin and base, apex subtruncate;

Leaf sheaths overlapping in distal part of stem, densely brownish yellow hirsute;

Basal and lower leaves long-petiolate, petioles flattened, sheaths narrow-oblong;

Leaf sheaths usually shorter than internodes, glabrous or pilose, margins joined in lower part;

Culm sheaths deciduous, glabrous, apex obliquely truncate;

Culm sheaths purple-green, about as long as internodes, glabrous or puberulent at base, margins ciliate;

The inhibitory protein in myelin sheaths of neural central and central neural regeneration

Culm sheaths slightly persistent, ribbed-striate when dry, abaxially glabrous, apex obliquely truncate and arched;

Culm sheaths deciduous, densely stiffly brown hairy, margins ciliate, apex asymmetrically convex;

Leaf sheaths imbricate, often keeled, margins membranous;

Culm sheaths purple-green, densely speckled, deciduously strigose, margins glabrous;

Leaf sheaths glabrous below middle, tuberculate-hispid toward blade;

Leaves distichous, simple, those toward base of plant usually blade less and reduced to sheaths;

Leaf sheaths glabrous or with tubercle-based hairs, one margin tuberculate-ciliate;

Basal leaves petiolate, sheaths dilated, white and membranous at margins;

Culm sheaths deciduous, leathery, initially with dark brown, spiny hairs;

Leaf sheaths loose, keeled, glabrous or papillose-pilose, especially at mouth;

Leaf sheaths softly ciliate along margins, otherwise glabrous;

Leaf sheaths smooth, glabrous, margins membranous;

Steel strip sheaths for prestressing tendons - Test methods - Part 5: Determination of tensile load resistance

Steel strip sheaths for prestressing tendons - Test methods - Part 4: Determination of lateral load resistance

Culm sheaths yellow-green with purple-green base, brown strigose, margins ciliate;

Leaf sheaths strongly keeled, often grouped in flabellate clusters;

Steel strip sheaths for prestressing tendons - Test methods - Part 2: Determination of flexural behaviour

Leaf sheaths loose, imbricate on the short erect shoots, pilose or only ciliate along margins;

Leaf sheaths tightly overlapping, loosely pubescent at mouth;

Leaf sheaths longer than internodes, glabrous or pilose, one margin ciliate;

Basal leaves many, petiole sheaths ovate, scarious-margined;

Steel strip sheaths for prestressing tendons - Test methods - Part 1: Determination of shape and dimensions