One common and potentially fatal complication is dysphagia.

One complication of quartan malaria occasionally seen around Francis ’ s time is known as purpura, a purple hemorrhage of blood into the skin.

One complication arising from the use of non-national troops occurred at the Battle of Bailén in 1808 when the " red Swiss " ( so-called from their uniforms ) of the invading French Army clashed bloodily with " blue Swiss " in the Spanish service.

One complication concerning is that its defining equation is not generally solvable.

One complication for readers and translators of the Genji is that almost none of the characters in the original text are given explicit names.

One further common complication of marketing involves the inability to measure results for a great deal of marketing initiatives.

One complication of aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage is the development of vasospasm, a condition in which a blood vessel spasm leads to vasoconstriction.

One complication the FCC considered was the " Wheeler Resolution ", passed by the United States Senate in 1938, expressing the view of the Senate that radio stations should be limited to a maximum power of 50 kW.

One complication is the long tradition in Scotland of writing tunes to be played on the fiddle, but ' in bagpipe style ', often with the strings retuned to imitate drones ; 18th century examples of these can fit well on Border pipes, and may well have been intended as imitations of this instrument.

One complication is that Scott's phonautograms were recorded on machines which were hand-cranked rather than motor-driven, resulting in unsteady rotation of the cylinder.

One common complication of cholecystectomy is inadvertent injury to analogous bile ducts known as Ducts of Luschka, occurring in 33 % of the population.

One long-term complication of an AV fistula can be the development of an aneurysm, a bulging in the wall of the vein where it is weakened by the repeated insertion of needles over time.

One other complication is that B2B marketers in targeting teams or " accounts " and not individuals may produce many contacts from a single organization.

One complication is a compounding of the food shortage when the town is flooded by refugees from the war.

One complication of these blood-derived ingredients is the potential for contamination of the culture with viruses or prions, particularly in medical biotechnology applications.

One complication however, insisted on by the UK Parliament, was that the new railway should share its line between Croydon and Redhill with the South Eastern Railway main line to Dover.

One complication to these techniques is that if the tether rotates, the direction of current must reverse ( such as is the case in alternating currents ).

One complication which arises regards whether ' normality ' is used correctly in everyday language.

One more complication is that René has to spend almost the entire series posing as his own twin brother after he was ordered to be executed by General von Klinkerhoffen in an early episode.

One complication with this definition is that the electrically " silent " frontal cortex includes both granular and non-granular areas.

One complication in two-piece lapping is the need to ensure that neither piece flexes or is deformed during the process.

One complication of the selection of al-Musta ‘ li was that his brother Nizar was considered the rightful heir to the throne.

One caution with LAGB is the uncertainty about whether the low complication rate extends past three years, given a possibility of increased band-related complications ( e. g., erosion, slippage ) requiring re-operation ".

One of the rear-most embryos was positioned in a reverse, head-first position, a complication which may have killed the mother.

One and Many in Aristotle's Metaphysics, Volume 1: Books Alpha — Delta, Parmenides Publishing, ISBN 978-1-930972-21-6.

One opposite extreme — allowing heat transfer with the surroundings, causing the temperature to remain constant — is known as an isothermal process.

One Groschen coin, 1534, Epistle to the Galatians | Iustus ex fide vivit — The Just lives on Faith

One of the central themes of Acts, indeed of the New Testament ( see also Great Commission ) is the universality of Christianity — the idea that Jesus's teachings were for all humanity — Jews and Gentiles alike.

One land, however, has eclipsed all others in the Aegean by the wealth of its remains of all the prehistoric ages — Crete ; and so much so that, for the present, we must regard it as the fountainhead of Aegean civilization, and probably for long its political and social centre.

* Bruce Schneier, The Blowfish Encryption Algorithm — One Year Later, Dr. Dobb's Journal, 20 ( 9 ), p. 137, September 1995.

One property many proteins have is that they specifically bind to a certain molecule or class of molecules — they may be extremely selective in what they bind.

One is an amino group, — NH < sub > 2 </ sub >, and one is a carboxylic acid group, — COOH ( although these exist as — NH < sub > 3 </ sub >< sup >+</ sup > and — COO < sup >−</ sup > under physiologic conditions ).

He added two key members to his stock company, Albert Austin and Eric Campbell, and embarked on a series of elaborate productions — The Floorwalker, The Fireman, The Vagabond, One A. M. and The Count.

One of the forces that worked as an impetus for his pressing forward was the first stirring of what would later be called Romanticism — the Sturm und Drang, or " storm and stress " phase in the arts, a short period where obvious emotionalism was a stylistic preference.

One — two — three —"

One — two — three —"

One — two — three —"

The " One Kendall Square " complex is nearby, but — confusingly — not actually in Kendall Square.

One of the earliest rifled cannon was the breech-loading Armstrong Gun — also invented by William George Armstrong — which boasted significantly improved range, accuracy, and power than earlier weapons.

One frailty scale uses five items: unintentional weight loss, muscle weakness, exhaustion, low physical activity, and slowed walking speed.

One technique involved setting down arbitrary points on a sheet, which then became the extreme points of the various limbs — rather like creating a constellation from the unintentional relations of stars.

One common scenario that can lead to an unintentional spin is an uncoordinated turn towards the runway during the landing sequence.

One cutoff value of where unintentional weight loss is of significant concern is where there's a weight loss of more than 5 % in the past month, or at least 10 % during the last 6 months.

One frailty scale uses five items: unintentional weight loss, muscle weakness, exhaustion, low physical activity, and slowed walking speed.

One study found increased pSTS activation while watching a human lift his hand versus having his hand pushed up by a piston ( intentional versus unintentional action ).

One notable ( and perhaps unintentional ) interaction that could be performed in the tank game consisted of bringing one tank up behind the opponent tank such that the cannon of the first was inserted into the rear cutout of the second.

One type of largely unintentional case of continuous obsolescence occurs when the rising demand for graphics-and experience-intensive videogames collides with a long development time for a new title ; while a game may have been acceptable or even revolutionary if released on schedule, a delay exposes it to the risk of being unable to compete with better games released during the delay ( e. g. Daikatana ), or even being continually rewritten to take advantage of better technologies as they become available ( e. g. Duke Nukem Forever ).

One must be morally -- and criminally -- responsible to act according to his or her capacities not to inflict harm, even unintentional harm.

One of the major growing concerns regarding MHSA implementation is its unintentional but worrying tendency to create silos of care.