rotatory in English
adjective
[ro·ta·to·ry || 'rəʊtətɔrɪ /-teɪtərɪ]
pertaining to rotation; spinning or revolving around a central axis; taking place in rotatio
Use "rotatory" in a sentence
1. The effects of transverse shear and rotatory inertia are included in the analysis.
2. Acute rotatory vertigo often represents a considerable diagnostic challenge for the treating physician.
3. Two children remained symptomatic after halo traction, with persisting rotatory and anterior subluxation on repeat spiral CT.
4. (+)-Abscisin II was identified by its general physical properties, biological activity, chromatographic behaviour and optical rotatory dispersion
5. The optical rotatory power of methane derivatives depending on substituent properties is discussed by means of quantum mechanics following an algebraic theory for this molecular class [17].
6. Grisel’s syndrome is known as a very rare complication of ENT surgery. It is described as non-traumatic atlantoaxial rotatory subluxation, often seen after tonsillectomy or adenoidectomy in children.
7. Among extant carnivores, such a rotatory fibula is known in bears and cats for instance and, among Hyaenodontidae, a rotary fibula is known in Hyaenodon, although Hyaenodon shows clear adaptations to Cursoriality as well.
8. The principal oil contained in English turpentine is Australene, or austraterebenthene, having the same specific gravity and boiling point as the French oil terebenthene, but an optical rotatory power of +21.5°
9. Optical rotatory dispersion curves of ferrocene derivatives having a centre of chirality of known absolute configuration either in an anellated ring or in a side chain have been recorded in order to study the optically active ferrocene chromophore around 450 nm.