Further, the number of both synapses and active zones per length terminal is significantly larger for the tonic axon in the leg extensor muscle. |
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Soda water, seltzer water and tonic water are not considered bottled waters. |
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The tonic contractions, in contrast, clearly regulate the emptying of fluids from the stomach. |
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Cardiac syncope often causes immediate loss of consciousness, tonic stiffening of body and limbs, and often myoclonic jerking. |
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This illustrates the essential place of the closure of the pylorus by tonic contraction in the prevention of such reflux. |
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An old black and white photo of Hoxsey dressed in a bow tie and a fedora holding up a bottle of tonic doesn't help his case. |
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If you have mixed drinks, use mixers that are sugar-free, such as diet soda, tonic water, club soda or seltzer. |
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The sonata form, and its gripping epic of migration from the tonic to the dominant and then back again, is an archetype of this. |
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When tested later, the memory of those who drank vodka was significantly impaired compared with the memory of those who drank tonic water. |
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On arrival, at 3 hours of age, he was hypotonic with tonic seizures of the upper extremities and bilaterally fixed, dilated pupils. |
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Add a spritz of your favorite juice to flavored seltzer water or diet tonic water. |
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His pate was balding for a young man, but it curled up at the back, and he had fought it down with slicking tonic and a good comb. |
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Pour the remaining vodka, tonic water and lemon juice into a bowl and stir in the gelatine mixture. |
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Others report that drinking tonic water or taking a B-complex vitamin can prevent cramps. |
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A vodka tonic there meant a glass of cheap vodka and a bottle of tonic water. |
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Whatever was put in the players' Bovril at half time should be parcelled up and sold as a post-Christmas tonic. |
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Liza was also very fond of toast, oranges, and tonic water and her pink fluffy slippers that she never seemed to be without. |
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The phasic and tonic crayfish claw closer neurons have similar sized somata and parallel dendritic branching. |
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For example, adding salt to tonic water suppresses the bitterness and makes it taste sweeter. |
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The unsuppressed liberty of spirit evident throughout the poems is a tonic and a consolation no matter what tyrannies life imposes. |
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If you are nauseated, you could try taking sips of 7-up, ginger ale, fruit juice, tea, broth, tonic water or bouillon. |
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So what's next for Al, a role where he's just a deafening Tasmanian Devil-like tornado, spewing hoo-ha's and drops of midnight hair tonic? |
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Top of the list was a positive mental attitude including the occasional indulgence in her favourite gin and tonic and unfiltered cigarette. |
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In France boldo has been employed as a tonic, and Fedeli reports favorable results. |
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Yes, I know that the tonic has sugar in it, but with this quantity divided among eight it isn't that much per person. |
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In spring, the beer hand points to bock, a potent tonic to get you over cabin fever. |
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The transition from the dominant to the tonic, while hardly original to our ears, is still effective, and one of the movement's strong points. |
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The transition material is transposed intact down a fifth and leads to the tonic major for the remainder of this complete return. |
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But unfortunately there's no miracle pill or tonic that can cure your stress woes. |
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The first good sign is a complimentary gin and tonic and plenty leg-room on the plane. |
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Perhaps it was his advanced addiction to hair tonic that was killing the spirit around this band, but whatever it is, the mojo's gone. |
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The European mugwort, A. vulgaris, enjoyed a high medicinal reputation for curing certain complaints, as a spring tonic, and to prevent fatigue. |
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One solution is a tonic called Spatone, which is safe for children over the age of two. |
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For the rest of us, as always, the sweet smell of horseflesh is the only tonic. |
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Leaps from this degree are allowed to the supertonic of the quinte and to the tonic quinte. |
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Practitioners use ginseng as a tonic, primarily to treat patients who are worn-out, either from overwork, emotional stress, or old age. |
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Much evidence suggests the presence of tonic neurogenic inhibition in the colon. |
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I was drinking large quantities of tonic water, which contains quinine, when this started. |
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Irregular adduction can be superimposed on a fixed reduction of the glottic area caused by tonic adduction of the vocal cords. |
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A minor, therefore, is related to a major key with its tonic on C, the mediant or third degree of the scale of A minor. |
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Some people drink tonic water with quinine to get the drug without the prescription. |
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One doctor told me to drink tonic water for its quinine, but it doesn't seem to help. |
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The tonic and adaptogenic activity of Panax ginseng is thought to enhance physical performance, which includes sexual stamina. |
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You receive a tumbler with 2 cubes in it full of well gin, and a can of tonic. |
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It may be a tonic for treating hypoglycemia and Addison's disease and in purifying the liver and bloodstream. |
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However, compared to diet cola or sugar-charged tonic or lemonade, soda water wins by a mile. |
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Andrew ordered a gin and tonic, Sarah ordered a vodka and soda, and Katie ordered a whiskey sour. |
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Trucks selling yams, widely used as a tonic, can be seen along the provincial highway in Nantou County. |
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To find the relative minor of a particular key go down a minor third from the tonic of the major key. |
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Cleavers is considered the best lymphatic tonic in the western herbal pharmacopoeia, and is both alterative and diuretic. |
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They served as a tonic to entrance the audience in a slow brew that could be hopped up in a down-low way. |
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The gentle lap of waves on Sandymount Strand and the long sandy walks on Dollymount Strand are a vital tonic for many of Dublin's citizens. |
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While water from the taps in Finland runs clear and cold, we discovered that lungfuls of Lapp air are an even better tonic. |
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A good tool for determining the new key is to identify the new leading tone, which is located one half step below the new tonic. |
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For example, the leading tone, the seventh note of the musical scale, known as ti predicts or refers to the tonic, doh. |
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First inversion of the submediant triad occurs primarily as a tonic chord with resolved or unresolved appoggiatura. |
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It is an anti-inflammatory, tonic astringent, diaphoretic, stomachic, nervine, anodyne and antiseptic. |
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Nevertheless, the attentive listener will recognize the feeling of satisfaction when the final tonic is reached. |
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Wheatgrass juice has been considered to be a tonic and healing agent for over 60 years. |
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For aerated waters for mixing and giving the body, you can select from among soda, lemonade, tonic, and cola. |
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But I would plump for the chairlift which wheeches you up the stairs, a handy device if you have had a bottle or two too much of the tonic wine. |
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A night out was just the tonic I needed after three whole days of hard work. |
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After a summer whiled away drinking gin and tonic and reading books, I moved to Pittsburgh for lack of anything better to do. |
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Atonic and tonic seizures are characterized by a sudden change in muscle tone. |
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And getting 20 to 25 minutes against reserves could be the perfect tonic for Tinsley's sagging confidence. |
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He takes an armchair, orders a gin and tonic, leans back and laughs nervously. |
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But if your idea of sailing is sitting in the sun drinking a gin and tonic watching others do the work then this is for you. |
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Nothing spoils the savour of a good wine or takes the zing out of a gin and tonic like having it served in a smeary, bleary glass. |
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According to these literatures, the root is bitter tonic and useful in cancer and strumous disease. |
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As an herbal product, the Hoxsey tonic cannot be patented and therefore occupies the status of an orphan drug that no company will develop. |
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The Chinese sometimes include zhu ling as an ingredient in herbal tonic formulas. |
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The whole party is being catered and the twenty-something woman making drinks tells me she ran out of tonic an hour ago. |
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The strained juice ferments into an alcoholic beverage and is taken as a general tonic. |
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A few medicinal properties of spices such as tonic, carminative, stomachic, diuretic, and antispasmodic have long been recognized. |
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I let the cast improvise a lot, especially with the slang, where they would say ' G and T ' for gin and tonic. |
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The noble falling fourths, echoed by the piano, re-establish the tonic key unambiguously. |
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In an interrupted cadence, the lower mediant is substituted for what would have been the new tonic. |
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It has relieved tonic, and clonic spasms, and the spasms of sthenic as well as asthenic conditions. |
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Seaweeds, of course, are a food with a long history of medicinal use, both as a nourishing food tonic and as a medicine. |
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Practitioners of Chinese medicine use it as a tonic and restorative to promote health and longevity. |
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She's overexaggerating the words and her breath is laced with gin and tonic. |
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Jatamansi is an effective sedative and brain tonic, enhancing concentration and memory. |
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Gin and tonic in hand, I watch the sun set, keeping a lazy eye out for the hippos who trawl the riverbank after dark. |
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Milk Thistle has a long history as a medicinal plant which can be used as a liver stimulant, for detoxification and as a liver tonic. |
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My new eating plan included a herbal tonic to complement my diet and encourage general well-being. |
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This clinic uses a special tonic that is meant to stall the growth of the cancer cells. |
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He's been a good friend and his inveterate optimism has been a welcome tonic to my usual cynicism. |
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This sea change in music distribution is already upon us, and could provide the tonic for the revival of those beleaguered music companies. |
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These were the words that worked like a tonic on the renowned music composer. |
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One particular ingredient in the Living Multi vegetable blend, oat grass, is a potent nervine tonic. |
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In summer, drinkers take gin and tonic on the lawn or recline on the armchairs on the wooden verandah. |
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She finished her first gin and tonic and called out to the bartender for another. |
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With commentary and analysis, its members provided a tonic for much of the mainstream media's excesses. |
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I imagine all your adventures have served as a restorative tonic to the high-speed life of a newsman. |
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Generalized tonic seizures may mimic decerebrate and decorticate posturing. |
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For a person like me, who sees too much speed in all areas of modern life, his introspective takes on American music were the perfect tonic. |
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Laughter is an invigorating tonic that heightens and brightens the mood, gently releasing us from tensions and social constraints. |
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The brash and disrespectful attitude of the music was a tonic, while the band's lack of anonymity broke the mould. |
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Any time I spend a few days in the company of these happy souls, it always feels like a complete tonic. |
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The food certainly tasted wonderful and was the perfect tonic before the long flight home. |
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The sight of the team's captain leading the side out may provide just the tonic needed after weeks of bad fortune. |
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People are going back to basics like Scotch on the rocks and Tanqueray and tonic. |
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While I wait, I nurse a vodka and tonic and attempt to intelligently assess my surroundings. |
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The syrup was a decoction of yin and yang tonic and balancing herbs to preserve her vital energy. |
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Molecular features of the phasic and tonic presynaptic nerve terminals are currently under investigation. |
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The first of these sentences, bars 1 to 9, unequivocally secures D as the tonic. |
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This, technically speaking, is tonal music, but you'd be hard pressed to identify the tonic. |
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Britten's score breaks off at bar 30, just at the moment of the return to the tonic. |
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As such it is a common ingredient in tonic formulas, particularly for elderly or debilitated people. |
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Ashwagandha is unique as a tonic herb in that it is exceptionally easy to cultivate and is ready for harvest after only one year of growth. |
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Spontaneous carbonation or bubbles that sprung from natural mineral springs were believed to relieve common ailments with their tonic properties. |
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Somehow this alchemical process turns it from a cooling herb to a tonic herb. |
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This excellent tonic herb is high in mineral content, with a preference for supporting the liver. |
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Adults still dutifully head home to mother for tonic soups when a hectic all-work-and-no-play lifestyle leaves them feeling under the weather. |
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In modern pharmacopoeia, galbanum is still used as a tonic and stimulant, as well as for its action on the kidneys. |
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So the mere presence of a fixed percentage of ginsenosides does not guarantee the tonic properties of a well-aged root. |
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They were a Victorian invention designed to ensure there was always ice to go in the gin and tonic before the days of electricity and fridges. |
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Fashions of the time were tank tops, tonic suits and trousers, flares, and long hair all round. |
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Flavonoids are the most powerful health bestowing constituent of tonic herbs. |
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Indeed, the tonic D, which has held sway over much of the movement's main tonal and harmonic thrust, is thrown into some degree of crisis. |
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The superimposition of the tonic and dominant forms of the motif does not bring a resolution, only an uneasy symbiosis. |
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After an unusually long and chromatic development the recapitulation begins in the tonic minor. |
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At first, whirling scales and broken arpeggios scamper across the keyboard, hopefully tethered by tonic pedal notes in the bass. |
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A tonic resolution such as that at the end of this piece seems to me have quite an ironic quality. |
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Incidentally, when you write a major scale from the tonic note up to the tonic note, you are also forming a mode, called the ionian mode! |
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Black haw, which has been described as having a uterine tonic effect, has been used to prepare women for labor. |
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The former is designated a slow twitch muscle fiber, and the latter as slow tonic muscle fiber. |
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He is definitely a tonic in this depressing age of faceless conductors. |
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The alcohol was so potent that upper class juiceheads turned to all nature of seltzers, tonic waters, juices and citrus to sand the edges off their cocktails. |
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For Feiffer, the cold isolation of the upstate New York retreat worked like a tonic. |
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The good news is that the departure of Berlusconi could be a tonic that awakens Italy from a stupor of lassitude and indifference. |
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She gradually deteriorated over three months and died in status epilepticus characterised by tonic seizures, seizures with Jacksonian march, and clonic jerks. |
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Webb comes across with a clarity of expression that is rare for a politician and that the voters might find a welcome tonic. |
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And the market is certainly not the tonic for our ailing health service. |
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Body color thus suggests that acute responses are reinforced by subsequent allostatic readjustment of tonic hormone levels, particularly that of melanotropin. |
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Classic rose water is used as a wonderfully refreshing skin tonic. |
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The expression of the lordosis posture is under tonic inhibition by brain nuclei whose activity is suppressed by steroid hormones from the preovulatory follicles. |
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In this kind of metric versification, neither the actual number of the syllables nor the difference between tonic and atonic syllables had much importance. |
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And a good tonic it is, according to recent research, which shows that tamarillos rate very well as a source of antioxidants compared with other common fruit and vegetables. |
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The first modulates from the tonic key and concludes with a cadence in a related key, usually the dominant for pieces in the major, the relative major for pieces in the minor. |
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Its reputation for stimulating the immune system makes it an excellent tonic for treating coughs, colds, flu and other infections, as well as for easing allergies. |
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It fights cholesterol, and is used as a tonic and a laxative. |
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To a borderline workaholic like me, his attitude is a complete tonic. |
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Love it or hate it, you're sure to find it an invigorating tonic. |
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Back in 1981, when this triple bill was new and the Met a more conservative place than it is today, such an original evening of opera was a positive tonic. |
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Ten years on, I like my vodka and tonic in a well-cut piece of glass with a few roughly hewed hunks of ice and a generous squeeze of real lime, thank you very much. |
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The boy brings us vodka and tonic which we drink on the balcony. |
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Digestive tonic properties and early experimental findings that its long-term use promotes the heart and vascular system are other feathers in the cap for this herb. |
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But it is neither a variation on one of the old iron supplements nor is it a food, although its adherents say it has tonic properties and you do apply it to the body. |
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Dang Quai is one of the most popular Chinese tonic herbs for women. |
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Their usual intonation pattern is a rising tone on and after the tonic syllable, but, when rhetorical or emphatic, they are said with a falling tone. |
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This tonic contraction defines the lower esophageal sphincter. |
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This tonic contraction is mostly myogenic, due to special properties of this smooth muscle, but it is modified by excitatory and inhibitory nerves. |
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She said I should drink tonic water, which has quinine in it. |
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I was told tonic water would stop leg cramps because of the quinine. |
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The critic's choice of vegetarian spring rolls, vegetarian curry, and vegetable stir-fry accompanied by tonic water and draft beer doesn't really sound like quality. |
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The basic mixers are cola, lemon-lime soda, tonic water, soda water, orange juice, cranberry juice, tomato juice, ginger ale and grapefruit juice. |
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The quinine-laced tonic water was proscribed as a malaria preventive, and the ingenious troops found adding gin made the nasty stuff slide right down. |
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With every false start on the long road to peace, economists have been besieged with calls asking whether the latest political move will prove the tonic the economy needs. |
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Ultimately, the recommended tonic is based on your mind-body type according to ancient tradition. |
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I drink gin and slimline tonic if I need a drink when dieting. |
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Fruit, natural yoghurt and unprocessed bread, washed down with a glass of good red wine or a dark beer is about as effective a tonic as you can get these days. |
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And I have come to suspect that all my efforts are acting as a bracing tonic to the weeds, bucking them up nicely, and aerating the soil for their growing pleasure. |
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And so I do a double taste test to see if it's the tonic water or the lemons that's making the drink taste really sour, since it surely can't be the gin. |
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I propped the sun room doors open to let some fresh air in, and made some chamomile tea with which I misted the sun room plants on the patio as a tonic and to deter the mould. |
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It is used as an anti-inflammatory tonic and healer of bones and tissues. |
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This is traditionally considered the supreme tonic of Chinese herbalism. |
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The origin of that tonic was a summerhouse in Southampton, N.Y., where Scanlan hosted friends each weekend in the late 1980s and early ' 90s, when he was ill. |
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The film illustrates how incompetence and indolence among senior ranks can fuel indiscipline, larceny and even murder hardly a tonic for the troops. |
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A constant low level of tonic contraction also characterizes the parapharyngeal musculature, the striated muscles that share their innervation with the pharynx. |
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In both pieces a fugue follows without a break and the fugue is created by stating the subject at the tonic and the fifth, with little in the way of a countersubject. |
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Dogbane is used in folk medicine as a diuretic, insecticide, and cardiac tonic, and for the treatment of haemorrhoids, epilepsy, eczema, and snakebite. |
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One of these is the Chinese herb, astragalus, an immune system tonic that becomes even more effective when you combine it with the herbal immune-booster, echinacea. |
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In fact, ginkgo was used by the Chinese as a digestive and kidney tonic for thousands of years before brain attributes were discovered by modern scientists. |
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Elecampane is an antibacterial expectorant tonic, which makes it extremely useful in the treatment of a wide range of coughs and chest problems. |
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This potent phytonutrient is a supreme antioxidant, an effective anti-inflammatory, and a reliable tonic for the liver. |
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Citrullus colocynthis Schrad is a traditionally acclaimed hair tonic in Indian system of medicine. |
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Decoction of flowers antineuralgic Rheum webbianum Royle Rhizome purgative, astringent and tonic Rhus succedanea Linn. |
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Electricity is comparatively of little value. The galvonic current causes a tonic contraction, and this is the most serviceable form. |
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We must remember, however, that all these figurings are written with reference to the tonic signature. |
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Mucuna or Cow-Itch Plant has been reported to be a safe and effective nervine tonic and aphrodisiac. |
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The result is a jade green soup that is smooth and gently tonic. |
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It has a range from one whole tone lower than the tonic to one octave above it. |
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Altered tonic activity of neurons in the globus pallidus and subthalamic nucleus in the primate in MPTP model of parkinsonism. |
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Medicinally, nettle possesses astringent, tonic, antiseptic, depurative, homeostatic and diuretic properties. |
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He has since resumed his previous medications, avoided tonic water, and has had no further episodes of thrombocytopenia. |
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This can be caused by viral infection, as in the case of Adie's tonic pupil, damage to the pre-tectal area, or damage in the rostral midbrain. |
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It is traditionally used for its nootropic effects and as a gentle nervine tonic and sedative. |
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Those with tonic muscle overactivity producing sustained abnormal posturing were found to be most at risk of adaptive shortening. |
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Homesick palates are catered for by specialist food shops, and drinkers can still order a gin and tonic, a pink gin, or a Singapore Sling. |
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Both propofol and opioids have been shown to suppress central tonic outflow to the genioglossus muscle, which is the primary airway dilator. |
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And I always thought that some of the main characters of the opera would have to be the tonic, the dominant, and the subdominant harmonies. |
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A generalized tonic clonic seizure originates in both cerebral hemispheres. |
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Joshua worked around the clock and drove endless miles to sell his hair tonic to beauty parlors, barbershops and salon supply shops. |
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Exploring the effects of a music activity program on enhancing the tonic and rhythmic discriminability of children with visual impairments. |
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The tonic events associated with REM sleep includes desynchronization of the cortical EEG, theta rhythm in the hippocampus and muscle atonia. |
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Barry suffered a rupture of the oesophagus in 1988, following a toxic reaction to a health tonic he had consumed. |
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Anise has aromatic, diaphoretic, relaxant, stimulant, tonic, carminative and stomachic properties. |
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Myrtle has also long been used as a stimulant, astringent, emetic, antispasmodic, expectorant, diaphoretic, and tonic. |
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Its tonic influence is peculiarly efficacious in arresting too excessive menstruation and lochia, when associated with laxity and depression. |
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There is a list of CACI therapies on offer, alongside Elemental Herbology, Omorovicza and Gentleman's tonic. |
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Plenty to think about over an all-inclusive gin and tonic as the sun sank below the yardarm. |
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A tonic allophone is sometimes called an allotone, for example in the neutral tone of Mandarin. |
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The most common seizure types associated with LGS, tonic and atonic seizures, lead to frequent falls due to sudden loss of consciousness. |
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In Example 1, the key signature suggests C major, however upon listening to the harmonies, nowhere do we hear the expected tonic, subdominant and dominant tonalities. |
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Hermel paganum is called Espand in Persian, and its oil extract is used as hair tonic, nourishing the hair root and prevention of hair loss and dandruff. |
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The water is used as a hair tonic and also to prevent graying. |
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However, modifications of these cells due to the movement of the endolymph in the inner ear, results in a change in the tonic neuronal firing rate. |
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The first level, or Ursatz, unfolds the tonic triad contrapuntally in the top voice by stepwise descent and harmonically in the bass by a three-part triadic arpeggiation. |
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Foundational in this hierarchy is the regulation of tonic arousal, which is in turn intimately connected with affect regulation, autonomic regulation, and interoception. |
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The reason we all should be interested in the English Congregational minister is that he was the one who codified the tonic sol-fa method of teaching vocal music. |
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The arrival of the new members had a tonic effect on the team. |
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Called the Koyo Front, the drink uses a rice-based shochu mixed with yuzu, jasmine syrup, shiso leaf, tonic and garnished with yellowtail and jalapeno. |
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The Guarani tribe of South America enjoys yerba mate as a daily tonic. |
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It is widely used in folk and ayurvedic system of medicine as general tonic, hepatoprotective, antiperiodic, anti-spasmodic, anti-inflammatory, antiarthritic. |
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I like gin and tonic as a mixed drink, but I really prefer beer. |
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Three slices in each gin and a good glug of plain tonic water. |
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The bartender served them each a gin and tonic on the rocks. |
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Killer whales can induce tonic immobility in sharks and rays by holding them upside down, rendering them helpless and incapable of injuring the whale. |
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He fell back relieved into his favourite camelback with a gin and tonic. |
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Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy is characterized by brief jerks of the extremities, generalized tonic clonic seizures, and, occasionally, absence seizures. |
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While you can get a gin and tonic anywhere, there's only one place you can get an Owl's Clover, with Cocchi Americano, Fernet Branca, lemon, honey and lavender bitters. |
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Beethoven himself, with functional harmony available, always introduced many effects coordinated with the return of the tonic, at the start of recapitulation. |
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In the pentylenetetrazol test performed in rats, EHT 0202 increased the doses of PTZ required to induce clonic and tonic convulsions, as well as death. |
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Using traditional measures of DMILS study outcomes but based on the tonic and phasic components summed together, the outcomes did not differ from chance expectations. |
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If you don't like the cuties in designer T-shirts around you, use your binoculars to look up at the ones on deck at Tonic. |
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Tonic herbs, or adaptogens, help the body resist and recover from stress and can increase energy, vitality and sexual vigor. |
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To get root lift he uses his Super Volumizing Tonic spritzed onto the root area for great fullness. |
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Tonic sol-fa was taught as his school and, by eighth grade, he had learned to snap doh, mi, sol doh and performed this musical trick at a school concert. |
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Tonic sol-fa was taught as his school and, by eighth grade, he had learned to snap doh, me, sol doh and performed this musical trick at a school concert. |
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Tillman's Skin Bleach Cream contained mercury while Kala-Kola Hair Tonic contained levels of lead. |
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Announced last night at a glittering awards ceremony in London, the award was collected by Tonic CEO, Mary Smiddy. |
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Mediterranean Tonic joins Fever-Tree Tonic Water, Naturally Light Tonic Water, Bitter Lemon, Club Soda, Ginger Ale and Ginger Beer. |
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Tonic clonic seizures cause convulsions and at the other end of the spectrum Petit Mal seizures or absences lead to someone becoming blank and unresponsive. |
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Zevia Tonic Water will be sweetened with stevia and monk fruit, similar to the variety of flavors in the Zevia lineup, like Cola, Ginger Ale, Black Cherry and Cream Soda. |
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Tonic and dominant, root triads, block chords, broken chords, inversions, straight rhythm, dotted rhythm, melody singing over harmony, ensemble play and improvisation. |
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In the early 1990s, he underwent a course on mental health problems and subsequently set up a foundation called Tonic, which sponsored people to have counselling and therapy. |
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