0 to throw out with force; to force to leave -- smide ud; bortvise
1 to leave an aircraft in an emergency by causing one’s seat to be ejected -- skyde sig ud med katapult
With the continued stress of ejected systolic volume over the other leaflet, it would tend to become fibrotic and calcified.
The absorbed laser energy is transferred to fast electrons, which penetrate in the foil and are par tially ejected from the foil rear.
The absorbed laser energy is transferred to fast electrons, which interact with the foil and are partially ejected from the foil surfaces.
This only fails for field lines ejected from the sheet, which form a smaller portion of the volume.
A droplet extrusion system using either a thermal or a piezoelectric technique to eject sample droplets for analysis of chemical composition.
Suddenly the facsimile machine pulses into action, chirping and buzzing, ejecting a printed page 30 seconds later.
The carbon vapour ejected into the circumstellar medium by the carbon-rich giant stars is made by polyynes chains.
Spacecraft can be built and ejected from a solar system at a level of technology compatible with our own.