disarticulate

'So, don't disengage them or disarticulate them from the federal government.

They are commonly small fragments of disarticulate shells.

Maxillary arch expansion provided via tooth or tissue borne appliances is presumed to disarticulate the coronal and sagittal circummaxillary sutures to produce an average of 1.5 to 3mm of maxillary skeletal protraction.8

The Disarticulate: Language, Disability, and the Narratives of Modernity, by James Berger.

What makes these shows queer is that sexual coupling is not situated at the pinnacle of intimacy: "The greatest relational intimacy can be achieved without sexual intimacy in a manner that might disarticulate the differentiation of gay and straight from sex acts" (p.

Now to talk about devaluing human life with people who make their livelihoods using forceps and tongs and curettages and surgical scissors and Sopher clamps to crush skulls and disarticulate tiny bodies is probably a lost cause.

Complete fossils, with both stem and tentacled crown, are prized by collectors, but uncommon because crinoids tend to fall apart, or, disarticulate, after death.

Roadrunners apparently beat larger prey on the ground to disarticulate the skeleton and facilitate swallowing such prey whole (Beal and Gillam, 1979).

The problem however, is that western media and academia barely reflect that reality or intentionally distort it, disarticulate it and when necessary, defame its characters.

As some globalization theorists would point out emphatically, they do not disarticulate nation-states but put them in a new mould.

Since submergence in water causes the turtle skeleton to disarticulate within approximately 20 wk (Brand, 2003), this strongly implies that most them had been dead for only a matter of months.