0 to keep the air pressure in a submarine, plane, etc. at a level that is suitable for breathing --
1 to strongly persuade someone to do something they do not want to do: --
A ramp filling procedure applied to filling polymer and glass shells with highly pressurized hydrogen.
However, what is unique is that a post-productivist regime would grant these generous benefits to the non-productive without pressurizing them to re-enter the labour market.
Reproducible and symmetrical spherical explosions have been produced by the shattering of 2 in. diameter glass spheres, initially pressurized with air or helium.
Between 1960 and 1990, teachers' unions pressurized the state government to nationalize schools (a trend that has now been reversed, especially in the secondary sector).
No differences were seen in typical manic symptoms at index presentation including excessive activity, distractibility, sleep disturbance, agitation, dysphoria, pressurized speech or racing thoughts.
By mid-decade the paper found itself pressurized on every side.
Thus, both capsid size and its strength limit the extent to which a capsid can be pressurized.
Some experiments on altitude scaling were performed in which pressurized air and helium spheres were exploded in air a t reduced pressure.
