prosthetics - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • make: When he went back to the war he was instructed to start making prosthetics for others who had lost limbs.
  • use: The show required a heavy workload of make up effects, using prosthetics for each of the transformation scenes.
  • apply: These methods promise to revolutionize the way we apply prosthetics.
  • have: They left me on the set sometimes because they forgot I had prosthetics on my eyes.
  • provide: Prosthetist Ozan Altay joined the project to help communicate the complexities of providing prosthetics.
  • mean: This means that prosthetics can be attached directly to bone and the skin around them sealed to reduce the chance of infection.

Adjective modifier

  • dental: A questionnaire determined that a range of interest and ability in dental prosthetics was represented.
  • maxillofacial: Allison T, Maryan C, 1998, Maxillofacial prosthetics and technology today.
  • external: To provide a knowledge base on the theoretical and practical basis of upper and lower limb external prosthetics and orthotics.
  • visual: For every Delvin Kehoe, there are several others whose visual prosthetics deliver little more than dots and fuzzy patches.
  • low: Biomechanical principles of upper limb and lower limb prosthetics, and of upper limb, lower limb and spinal orthotics.
  • advanced: The goal is to enable telerobotic operations with full human abilities in hostile environments and advanced prosthetics.

Modifies a noun

  • service: The Scottish prosthetic service has formed a specialist group to oversee the delivery of prosthetics services in Scotland.

Noun used with modifier

  • foam: Working with proprietary foam gelatine products, you'll become highly proficient in creating foam gelatine prosthetics with this remarkable and exciting material.
  • limb: In particular it has maintained a strong interest in the field of upper limb prosthetics.
  • gelatine: Working with proprietary foam gelatine products, you'll become highly proficient in creating foam gelatine prosthetics with this remarkable and exciting material.
  • latex: The bodies pile up, latex prosthetics abound and it all gets laughably pretentious.
  • NHS: Dentistry is changing rapidly and gone are the days of demands for mass produced NHS prosthetics.

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.