facet - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • diamond: None of us was an expert in more than one facet of a brilliant diamond of issues.
  • life: Like all facets of modern life, the Internet has touched forensic science.

Object

  • injection: Medial Branch Blocks Indications Some doctors prefer to perform medial branch nerve blocks instead of facet joint injections.

Converse of object

  • encompass: From the birth in Switzerland of HTML in 1991, the Web has grown to encompass every facet of our lives.
  • explore: We'll have two days to explore the many facets of this small island.
  • depict: Dancers 1 female Choreographic Style Each of the waltzes depicts a different facet of Duncan's personality.
  • reveal: Every bend of the road reveals new facets of an ancient landscape which has been inhabited for at least 5,000 years.
  • illustrate: A fully worked example illustrates the major facets of the analysis of small samples.
  • examine: This course examines the various facets of the system concept.

Adjective modifier

  • articular: The graft was harvested locally from the medial or lateral talar articular facet.
  • lateral: The sky line radiograph taken at 30 degrees of knee flexion may show lateral tilt of the patella onto the lateral facet.
  • many: Do we allow the many facets of what we're exposed to come together in some hybrid fashion?
  • striking: In chips but most striking facet the two types many of becquerel's.
  • various: The course will prepare you for entry into various facets of the interior design professions.
  • different: The three indicators allow different facets of access to be measured.

Modifies a noun

  • joint: The pain may be associated with frequent cracking or clicking of the facet joints.
  • publishing: Facet Publishing is the leading international publisher of books for the library and information profession.
  • indicator: These artificial terms are also called ' facet indicators ' or ' guide terms ' .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.