ossification

The formation of the Haversian canals for the passage of blood-vessels to nourish the bones, the earlier construction of bony tissue by a metamorphosis of cartilaginous substance, and also the commencement of ossification at distinct points, called _centers of ossification_, are all important subjects, requiring the student's careful attention.

The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser in Plain English or, Medicine Simplified, 54th ed., One Million, Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand Ray Vaughn Pierce 1877

The replacement called "ossification" begins in the center of the limb bone and continues toward proximal and distal ends of the bone simulataneously.

Archive 2007-06-01 Sarah Werning 2007

The replacement called "ossification" begins in the center of the limb bone and continues toward proximal and distal ends of the bone simulataneously.

Historiffic Sarah Werning 2007

Students of the regulatory process refer to this as the "ossification" of the rulemaking process.

Npr Monograph 7 Regulatory Systems Part ITY National Archives 1994

Students of the regulatory process refer to this as the "ossification" of the rulemaking process.

Npr Monograph 7 On Regulatory Systems Part ITY National Archives 1994

Students of the regulatory process refer to this as the "ossification" of the rulemaking process.

Npr Monograph 7 On Regulatory Systems Part B ITY National Archives 1993

The "bone in the heart" of which he speaks was probably the cruciform ossification which is normally found in the ox and the stag below the origin of the aorta.

Fathers of Biology Charles McRae

It attracts media attention, and in an age of viral social media replication, well-placed, high-profile actions have a multiplier effect that can shake people up - the actions become "seared into our moral consciousness," and help to break up what Choi referred to as the "ossification" of the establishment part of the movement.

365 Gay News 2010

The ablest minds in the world have thought and are thinking that if we could find a way of preventing the hardening of the cells of the system, producing in turn hardened arteries and what is meant by the general term "ossification," that the process of aging, growing old, could be greatly retarded, and that the condition of perpetual youth that we seem to catch glimpses of in rare individuals here and there could be made a more common occurrence than we find it today.

The Higher Powers of Mind and Spirit Ralph Waldo Trine 1912

But with that illness ends, I think, the period of his youth, and of his genius, that is to say, of that high-wrought and passionate austerity and independence of character which was to him what artistic endowment is to other writers; and with that illness begins a premature old age, mental and moral, decrepitude gradually showing itself in a kind of ossification of the whole personality; the decrepitude which corresponds, on the other side of a brief manhood of comparative strength and health, to the morally inert and sickly years of Alfieri's strange youth.

The Countess of Albany Vernon Lee 1895