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informs

vb. (en-third-person singular of: inform)

Usage examples of "informs".

Paget, to whom I am indebted for several of the above statements, informs me that the subject is a very obscure one.

Tegetmeier informs me that with game-cocks, the erection of the feathers on the head has long been recognized in the cock-pit as a sign of cowardice.

Günther informs me, it cannot swallow the frog, which thus escapes being devoured.

Paget, however, informs me that when muscles are suddenly contracted with the greatest force, without any preparation, they are liable to be ruptured, as when a man slips unexpectedly.

Riviere, who has particularly attended to this expression, informs me that it is rarely displayed in a perfect manner, but is quite common in a lesser degree.

Bartlett informs me that when two of these animals fight together, they are mutually conscious of the wonderful power of each other's jaws, and are extremely cautious.

Bartlett informs me that some other species of deer place themselves in the same attitude when enraged.

Duchenne informs me that when he gave to the monkey formerly mentioned some quite new article of food, it elevated its eyebrows a little, thus assuming an appearance of close attention.

A lady informs me that her child, nine months old, when in a passion screams loudly, but does not weep.

Bowman informs me that be has occasionally observed closely analogous cases, and that, in some of these, there was no redness or inflammation of the eyes.

Bowman informs me that in the excessive photophobia, accompanying what is called scrofulous ophthalmia in children, when the light is so very painful that during weeks or months it is constantly excluded by the most forcible closure of the lids, he has often been struck on opening the lids by the paleness of the eye, --not an unnatural paleness, but an absence of the redness that might have been expected when the surface is somewhat inflamed, as is then usually the case.

Bunnet informs me that the Australian aborigines when out of spirits have a chop-fallen appearance.

He informs me that they may constantly be seen in energetic action in cases of melancholia, and especially of hypochondria.

Duchenne informs me that he concludes from his observations, now prolonged during many years, that this is one of the facial muscles which is least under the control of the will.

Wood, who is so well known for his careful study of the muscles of the human frame, informs me that he believes the account which I have given of the action of the corrugator to be correct.