0 to use a needle and syringe (= small tube) to put a liquid such as a drug into a person's body: --
1 to introduce something new that is necessary or helpful to a situation or process: --
2 to use a needle to put a drug into a person’s body: --
The contest was intended to inject some friendly competition into the proceedings.
3 to put new energy or money into something in order to help it succeed: --
inject cash/money/capital The market rose by nearly 4% on news that the government is to inject cash into the financial system.
inject sth into sth The government's privatization plan was intended to inject life into the energy industry.
Investment bankers hoped the company's decision to push ahead with its plans despite the market conditions would inject life into the stock market.
The 5 ml aliquot of the 10 times diluted scytonemin fraction was injected and data were acquired for both positive and negative ionization modes.
In fact, the same disturbed region can also be observed in the side profiles because of the jets injected one row before.
The monetary authority creates new currency by injecting reserves into the banking system.
However, into that learning cycle, we need to inject a clear analysis of the problems that learning cycle is intended to tackle.
In secondary oil recovery, oil is extracted by pumping in water (through injecting wells) and creating pressure which pumps out oil through production wells.
Aerosols and gases injected into it, therefore, tend to remain there for extended periods of time, up to several years.
In the present study, we injected spermatid nuclei and oscillogen simultaneously.
Judges' and lawyers' attempts to inject other amorphous catch-phrases into the "reasonable doubt" standard, such as "matter of the highest importance," only muddy the water.
