(1) Combined with silver, mercury , copper and antimony, however, gold is to be found finely distributed.

(2) The mercury rises, the skies steam, and the nights swelter

(3) Inland, a heatwave sent the mercury soaring last week to 40u00d4u00f6u255du251cu00a1C and more.

(4) This is because the traditional blood pressure monitor - known as a sphygmomanometer - uses a column of mercury to measure pressure.

(5) Only a heavy metal like mercury would cause something like that.

(6) Only in October does the mercury take a small u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510leapu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb upward to 22-14 average daily maximum and minimum!

(7) Generally, the water permeability mediated by these aquaporin-subtypes was sensitive to heavy metals such as mercury .

(8) Dental alloys for making amalgams contain silver, tin, mercury , and some copper and zinc.

(9) The wetlands dense foliage has the ability to handle heavy metals, like mercury , zinc, nickel and copper.

(10) A type of blood pressure monitor that uses a column of mercury to measure cuff pressure.

(11) I have seen the treatment in various stages, and I think that it works to rid the body of mercury and other heavy metals.

(12) Roads across the county suffered in last summer's heatwave when temperatures soared to record levels and mercury moved towards the 100F mark on thermometers.

(13) If the good rain last year led to the growth of thick vegetation, the soaring mercury level in the city now has fire force personnel on their toes.

(14) In the late 15th century, the famous alchemist Paracelsus began to prescribe mercury to treat syphilis.

(15) Many people know about the former use of mercury in treating syphilis, for the substance had some benefit and the remedy endured for centuries.

(16) Certain wild fish are contaminated with mercury , a heavy metal that damages your nervous system and may increase your heart attack risk.

(17) The mercury plunged to minus 7C in parts of Cheshire last night, to minus 10 in the Vale of York and minus 12 in Sennybridge, South Wales.

(18) The mercury is rising from coast to coast and as the temperature increases, so do concerns about heat-related illness.

(19) Every year crematoria in Scotland belch out about 130 kg of mercury , a liquid heavy metal that attacks the nervous system and can cause brain damage.

(20) Heat merges with the steady beat of the waves, sending testosterone and adrenaline levels rising like mercury in a thermometer.