transcurrence

This condition results probably quite as much from the constant rubbing and picking of the nose, as from the simple transcurrence of the morbid nasal secretions to which most authors exclusively attribute it .

1858, Sir Willoughby Francis Wade, Observations on Diphtheritis, page 21

Among features, which are more easily determined, the following chiefly come into consideration for the purposes of anatomical diagnosis: the embedded character or vertical transcurrence of the medium-sized and smaller veins; the presence or absence of a strongly developed mass of mechanical tissue (sclerenchyma) in connexion with the vascular bundles; and the occurrence of a sheath of large cells around the vascular bundles.

1908, Hans Solereder, Systematic Anatomy of the Dicotyledons, page 1089

For that reason, A Tactical Sequence is according space for time and place to herald themselves, for the temporal feel, history on its feet, to be prominent in a text like the present—all that is required in the transcurrence of a text's language is to be open and not prejudicial, even to the immediate future.

2019, Frederic Will, A Fred Will Reader, page 10

The entity of the transcurrence phenomenon has led the author to postulate that the post - orogenic collapse of the marginal basins is accompanied by tectonic rotation and great torsions which have disrupted the Pacific perimeter .

2013, Forese-Carlo Wezel, “The Pacific Island Arcs: Produced by Post-Orogenic Vertical Tectonics?”, in F.-C. Wezel, editor, The Origin of Arcs, page 529

One of the most intensively studied transcurrence zones is the one following the rim of the North American west coast, where the oceanic Pacific plate is moving northwards relative to the continental American plate.

2016, Ola Dahlman, Hans Israelson, Monitoring Underground Nuclear Explosions, page 53