0 present participle of implant --
1 to put an organ, group of cells, or device into the body in a medical operation: --
2 to fix ideas, feelings, or opinions in someone else's mind: --
Costs, including the costs of tattooing or implanting would be very considerable, although no costs have been estimated by the proponents of the schemes.
It would be difficult to argue that implanting was in any way cruel to the animal.
That cell has the potential, if it gets through the next stage of successfully implanting in the womb, of being a human being.
This involved opening up the chest and implanting a tube while simultaneously implanting a tube into the neck.
The immense difficulty of implanting democratic norms and traditions within societies long subjected to oppression from within and without is terrific.
Fluoroscopy times of 17-39 min. 5 or 12.6-80 min. 13 (mean 22.9 min.) have been reported when implanting other devices in atrial septal defects.
The implanting of the seeds causes oedema in the prostate and this has largely dissipated within a month, so there is a strong argument for waiting.
These considerations should be addressed during the development of the protocol and contained in consent forms even at the risk of implanting the idea of revocation with the subject.
