simplex - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • include: Vitamin C was also able to inactivate other viruses in vitro, including herpes simplex, rabies, and tobacco mosaic virus.
  • have: Having herpes simplex is normal It is no different to other herpes viruses: all of us have at least three of them.

Adjective modifier

  • sparse: Linear programming problems are processed by sparse simplex ( SSX ) with both PRIMAL and DUAL variants.
  • dual: Primal and dual simplex The revised simplex algorithm is one example of a primal simplex algorithm.
  • recurrent: If a patient has had problems with recurrent facial herpes simplex, can a RESTYLANE treatment contribute to another herpes simplex eruption?

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • have: Most of us have had chickenpox, most of us have had herpes simplex 1 or 2 or both.

Modifies a noun

  • encephalitis: Her doctor, Dr. Green, diagnosed herpes simplex encephalitis.
  • virus: How does the herpes simplex virus affect the body?
  • algorithm: The dual simplex algorithm is related to the dual of the LP.
  • infection: Have you ever had a herpes simplex virus infection of the eye?
  • genome: During this time he investigated the presence of herpes simplex virus genome in cervical cancer, graduating MD in 1983.
  • type: On the face, herpes simplex type 1 is more likely to recur than type 2. How can it recur?

Modifying Another Word

  • downhill: The downhill simplex method is not as efficient as Powell's method, and usually requires more function evaluations.

Noun used with modifier

  • herpes: How does the herpes simplex virus affect the body?
  • virus: Back to the top Cold Sores These are caused by the virus herpes simplex.
  • infection: Herpes gestationis Herpes gestationis is a rare disease that is not related to the viral infection herpes simplex.
  • frequency: Dual frequency simplex operation was used, so posts could not communicate with each other.

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.