पूर्वकाल-सींग इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Zona incerta afferents terminate within the spinal cord gray matter, particularly the anterior horn, while spinal projections back to the zona incerta arise from cells located across the posterior horn and intermediate gray.

Patients with this delusion also tend to have larger right anterior horns than the typical person.

Upper motor neurons synapse with lower motor neurons at the anterior horn of the spinal cord in the sacral plexus (formed from the anterior rami of spinal nerves L4, L5, S1–4).

Greater than 90 degrees of knee flexion will impinge more of the posterior horn, 90 degrees of knee flexion the medial meniscus and the closer to knee extension the further the anterior horn is being tested (< 90 degrees of knee flexion).

पूर्वकाल-सींग हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

"" नाक सींग को पूर्वकाल सींग भी कहाँ जाता हैं और पीछे के सींग को ललाट सींग कहाँ जाता हैं।

पूर्वकाल-सींग इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Newburn was originally considered to have pre-eminence over Newcastle, as Newburn was the first point up from the mouth of the river that was fordable.

It is indicative of his pre-eminence that in the Byzantine sources of the 9th–10th centuries, when there is mention of "the logothetēs" without further qualification, it usually refers to the logothetēs tou dromou.

At the same time, the logothetēs tou dromou lost his pre-eminence among the senior ministers to the logothetēs tōn sekretōn, a post which later evolved to the megas logothetēs.

NME's Roger Morton qualified it as "a rich and unsettling landscape of exotica", praising "the pre-eminence of Budgie's Spanish-tribal-jazz drumming".

Crews began to prefer the LNER Class V4, but their lower power restricted their use and the K4s retained their pre-eminence on the West Highland line until the 1947 arrival of the first B1 4-6-0s, which replaced the K4s from Glasgow to Fort William.

After the Karens declared independence from Burma in 1949, Bo Mya quickly rose to a position of pre-eminence in the Karen movement, earning a reputation as a hard and ruthless operator.

In that interpretation, the cowl functions almost as a baton in a footrace, being passed from one city to the next and bearing with it pre-eminence.

The beylerbey of Rumelia, however, retained his pre-eminence, ranking first among the other provincial governors-general, and being accorded a seat in the Imperial Council (divan) after 1536.

The dissolution of the alliance and the new pre-eminence of Britain left it with no allies when the American War of Independence broke out.

By the 1990s Winlaton was redundant and irrelevant to a new era of government policy compared with its pre-eminence in the 1950s when it was central to the then policies of institutionalised reform and protection of youth.

They had pre-eminence over the other legal rules and could only be revoked by the Catalan Courts themselves.

Many Protestants saw their continued pre-eminence in Irish society, and their hopes for the Irish economy, as being guaranteed only by the Union with Britain and became unionists.

Cotton Mather (1663-1728), clarified that the schools had been instruments for maintaining the pre-eminence of the godly.