Sample Sentences for
dermatology
(auto-selected)

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  • "Surgary," Therapeutics, Ophthalmology, Bacteriology, Dermatology, Nursing, and Bandage.†  (source)
  • I tried to get her to turn out with me, but she gave me a quick, graphic dermatology lesson on the effects of chlorine and intense sunlight on burn scars and that was that.†  (source)
  • My mother told me to see a dermatologist.†  (source)
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  • He's not a dermatologist, so what does he know?†  (source)
  • Hisham felt fear and asked him what he meant, to which Dr. Mansour replied that being a surgeon was a matter of feeling before it was one of learning and that his long experience allowed him to judge whether the surgical sense was present in a person or not; he had made up his mind to observe him today during the operation and could assert—and for this he was very sorry—that he would never make a surgeon, for which reason he would advise him to go to some other department—internal medicine, for example, or dermatology—where everything depended on training.†  (source)
  • All the dermatologists, creams, and powders in Connecticut don't help.†  (source)
  • I have a dermatological condition, which I prefer to hide.†  (source)
  • "Of course, I could see from the start that you were dermatologically challenged" — he was talking about Evra's skin (I looked the word up in a dictionary later) — "but I had no idea there might be other members like you among your company."†  (source)
  • If I ever go to manage, you be sure to get me to a good dermatologist, you hear?†  (source)
  • Last month, when he was leaving for a two-day dermatology course in Los Angeles, he asked if I wanted to come along and then quickly, before I could say anything, he added, "Never mind, I'd rather go alone."†  (source)
  • He knew plastic surgeons, dermatologists—the best in New York.†  (source)
  • She was bone thin, with jagged features and a dermatological condition known as vitiligo, which gave her complexion the mottled look of coarse granite blotched with lichen.†  (source)
  • There was a urologist for his urine, a lymphologist for his lymph, an endocrinologist for his endocrines, a psychologist for his psyche, a dermatologist for his derma; there was a pathologist for his pathos, a cystologist for his cysts, and a bald and pedantic cetologist from the zoology department at Harvard who had been shanghaied ruthlessly into the Medical Corps by a faulty anode in an I.B.M. machine and spent his sessions with the dying colonel trying to discuss Moby Dick with him.†  (source)
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