preexisting in English

adjective

['prɪːɪg'zɪstɪŋ]

existed before, was previously present, was in existence earlie

Use "preexisting" in a sentence

1. The term “Preexisting Account” means

2. There is considerable evidence that most colorectal carcinomas arise in preexisting adenomas.

3. Following embolization, a pulse-synchronous bruit preexisting in four patients had disappeared.

4. Frobisher claimed he had a preexisting agreement to sell his stock

5. Because Anosmia itself causes depression, this often worsens the preexisting medical conditions

6. This tumor occupies the dermis, proliferating downward preexisting adnexal structures.

7. Biogenesis definition is - the development of life from preexisting life.

8. The prognosis is characterized by age, immunology and preexisting diseases.

9. If he tried to sign up now, he'd be excluded, preexisting condition.

10. The following procedures apply for purposes of identifying Reportable Accounts among Preexisting Entity Accounts.

11. Timing of Review and Additional Procedures Applicable to Preexisting Entity Accounts.

12. Arborator-Grew combines the features of two preexisting tools: Arborator and Grew

13. This lesion most commonly results from preexisting conduit defects or intimal hyperplasia that develops after Arterialization

14. In the Soviet occupation zone, five Länder were established which roughly corresponded to the preexisting states and provinces.

15. Aggravation of a preexisting injury or Aggravation of a preexisting condition is the degree that a preexisting injury or condition that a plaintiff had prior to an incident that forms the basis of a negligence lawsuit was made worse by the incident that forms the basis of the negligence lawsuit

16. This procedure is also performed after injuries such as Cheekbone fractures or preexisting hemifacial atrophy.

17. Patients with preexisting back problems are most likely to have an exacerbation of their Backache…

18. In cases with preexisting aquaeductal obstruction occlusive hydrocephalus may develop especially in the phase of radiogenic perifocal edema.

19. Probably the muscles gain additional units as some of the preexisting ones split apart during growth.

20. In addition it is shown that coarse sand, added to a preexisting fine bed material leads to an increasing asymmetry of ripples.

21. The diathesis–stress model specifies that depression results when a preexisting vulnerability, or diathesis, is activated by stressful life events.

22. Aggravation Definition Aggravation — a worsening of a preexisting condition where the underlying pathology of the condition is permanently advanced

23. Alteration is defined as any Alteration of rocks or minerals by the reaction of hydrothermal fluid with preexisting solid phases

24. Pseudomorphs of corundum and andalusite after preexisting euhedral alunite, or after other minerals with alunite structure, support this model.

25. Arrangers help finish, rework, and adapt preexisting compositions by altering elements such as instrumentation, orchestration, harmony, tempo, and genre

26. Carcinomas arising from preexisting benign adnexal tumors such as spiradenocarcinoma, cylindrocarcinoma, malignant mixed tumors of the skin are easily recognized.

27. Autoworkers in Detroit are now eligible to receive the Covid-19 vaccine without any restrictions such as age or proof of preexisting conditions

28. Due to the constitutive nature of GPCR dimers, Bivalent ligands are expected in most cases to bind to and stabilize preexisting …

29. New work from two international teams of researchers has shown that infection with measles Cripples the immune system, deleting preexisting immunity to other infections and …

30. This allows Clasp to take advantage of a vast array of preexisting libraries and programs, such as out of the scientific computing ecosystem.

31. Ankle sprains more commonly happen when there is a preexisting muscle weakness in the Ankle area or a history of previous Ankle injuries

32. The seedlings adapted to flooding by forming hypertrophied lenticels and adventitious roots on submerged portions of stems, as well as forming new roots on preexisting roots.

33. The adjunction of new points of fusion between the preexisting ones, leads progressively to the disappearance of these intercellular spaces and to the formation of true zonulae occludentes.

34. Lava flows (called flood Basalts or traps) and volcanic ash bury preexisting terrain, as exemplified by the Columbia Plateau in the northwestern United States

35. Biogenesis: [ bi″o-jen´ĕ-sis ] the theory, opposed to spontaneous generation, that living matter always arises by the agency of preexisting living matter.

36. Detroit’s Autoworkers are eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine without any restrictions due to age or proof of preexisting conditions, it was announced Tuesday

37. Appropriation, similar to found object art is "as an artistic strategy, the intentional borrowing, copying, and alteration of preexisting images, objects, and ideas"

38. The Confirmation bias is a cognitive bias that causes people to search for, favor, interpret, and recall information in a way that confirms their preexisting beliefs

39. Abrupt discontinuation of any beta-adrenergic blocking agent, including Atenolol, particularly in patients with preexisting cardiac disease, can cause myocardial ischemia, myocardial infarction, ventricular arrhythmias, or severe hypertension.

40. Made to magnetically snap to the underside of a tee grid, Crease can be attached directly under preexisting tiles while also obscuring the tee grid itself; this is

41. Establishing a Preexisting Condition VA begins its evaluation of claims for service connection based on Aggravation under a presumption of soundness whereby, unless evidence indicates otherwise, it is

42. 1:1) Starting with no preexisting material, Jehovah used his holy spirit —his powerful active force— to create the physical heavens, the earth, and everything else in the universe.

43. A pneumatolysis then accompanied shearing of the rocks. The degradation of preexisting minerals and the formation of new minerals, especially muscovites, in some granites occurred around 315 m. y.

44. More recently developed techniques allow printed organs to be created with a more complex 3D structure, including preexisting internal vasculature, that permits faster integration of the transplant into the host circulatory system.

45. In the weathered and altered Precambrian granitoid gneisses at the unconformity, secondary K-feldspar has replaced preexisting minerals, and also occurs as discrete crystals of adularia, overgrowths on altered minerals, and microcrystalline veinlets.

46. O n January 7, a 34-year-old man who had been admitted to a hospital in Bhutan’s capital, Thimphu, with preexisting liver and kidney problems died of COVID-19.His was the country’s first death

47. Maintaining the patency of the upper airway during spontaneous breathing in sedated or anesthetized patients may become a major challenge for anesthetists, especially in patients with preexisting sleep disordered breathing or airway obstruction.

48. Workability and strength to cement ratio were increased compared to one or more preexisting concrete compositions having the same 28-day design compressive strength and similar slump by optimizing the ratio of fine aggregate to coarse aggregate.

49. Angiogenesis is traditionally defined as the process of capillary sprouting from preexisting vasculature, and is most strongly induced by low tissue oxygen tension (hypoxia), although can be promoted by other biological processes, as discussed later

50. See Medical Condition, Permissive Condition, Preexisting, Condition Pregnancy-related Conditions, Qualifying Condition, Restrictive Condition, Stress-related Condition verb To subject a person or organism to a set of circumstances that ↑ functionality Sports medicine Endurance training, see there.