reticulation

NOUN
  1. an arrangement resembling a net or network
    the reticulation of a leaf
    the reticulation of a photographic emulsion
  2. (photography) the formation of a network of cracks or wrinkles in a photographic emulsion
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How To Use reticulation In A Sentence

  • Three edge" structural mode of power, "shuttle" distributive mode of power and "tridimensional reticulation" inner managing mode in university have been constructed in the paper.
  • Individual response in secondary reticulation at high altitude is observed as widening of the longitudinally elongated secondary meshes and increased coverage of isomorphic meshes from the apex up to half of the elytral length. PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
  • This species complex is known to display a pronounced individual shape variation in combination with an elytral reticulation that varies both between and within sexes, especially at higher altitudes PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
  • When using a hardening fixer the emulsion is made more resistant to scratching which again will prevent reticulation on the final wash.
  • the reticulation of a leaf
  • This complex, which is known for its large morphological variation, has a complex demographic and altitudinal variation in elytral reticulation. PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
  • Reflection Vests including reticulation cloth and polyester cloth.
  • Generally, the most severe abnormalities identified on plain film were nodules and reticulations.
  • It consists of ordinary lymphoid tissue (Fig. 598), being made up of a delicate net-work of retiform tissue, which is continuous with that in the lymph paths, but marked off from it by a closer reticulation; it is probable, moreover, that the reticular tissue of the gland pulp and the lymph paths is continuous with that of the trabeculæ, and ultimately with that of the capsule of the gland. VIII. The Lymphatic System. 1. Introduction
  • Because of their size, the reticulations in the large and small mesh size fossil arthropods are unlikely to represent individual cells, counter to the situation found by Okada in modern ostracods.
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