Caution! The site can't guarantee, that text has age permission. The site is not recommended, if you are less than 18 years old.
The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... Moreover, the research team did not measure the potential effects of a 7.5% drop in cerebral blood flow. Will such a drop really affect your thinking ability or other brain functions? Could it put you at higher risk for a stroke or other problems? Unclear. As the researchers explained, typically you won't feel a drop in cerebral blood flow of less than 10%. However, decreasing your cerebral blood flow for no real good reason can't be a good thing, especially if you have other underlying health problems such as high blood pressure, heart disease, or diabetes. More studies are needed to untie the health mysteries of neckties. ... "
" ... New York City schools have been a prime example of what happens when the problems of segregation intersect with the problems of gifted programs. Now it appears they are prepared to throw up their hands and untie the Gordian knot with a flamethrower. ... "
" ... Not all lights are created equally, however. Blue light, for example, has a tangled web of effects to untie. One thing that most neurologists and sleep experts do agree on is the fact that blue light should be minimized in the evening — a detail that the Lightcycle Morph takes into account. “Blue light is very fatiguing for the eyes,” confirmed Dr. Dawe. “We’ve never been on screens more. They’re a fairly bright light source and cause considerable stress. The reason for this is that some studies have shown blue light suppresses melatonin — a hormone that regulates sleep.” The effects of harsh lights on neurology is still in the earliest days of study. Dr. Dawe nudged a startling fact, “If you consolidated the existence of man into 24 hours, artificial light has only existed for 7 seconds.” ... "
" ... There’s the story, of unknown origin, of the man who saw an elephant tied in place by a tiny rope attached to its leg. The elephant had been so conditioned to its situation of being tied up, that even with that tiny rope, the elephant stayed in place. Because of the constraints we are experiencing at present, we are beginning to uncover new solutions that can untie us. The trick is taking advantage and not remaining in place like that elephant. ... "
" ... Wise's book is going to hit a nerve. Family situations are often touchy, and adding money to the mix is not going to simplify things. But it just might make them complicated enough to create the opportunity to heal old wounds and to untie old knots. ... "