appendix

Jones missed all but one game in the 1953-1954 season because of a ruptured appendix.

Much of that data was included in the appendix to the report.

An appendix published years later clarifying those federal rules, which more cleanly describe mobility challenges, states mental illnesses are not considered a disability under the federal transit rules.

The neighborhood updated its community plan in 2018 and devoted a whole appendix on planning for sea level rise.

When he was 12, his appendix burst and he underwent emergency surgery, followed by a desperate eight-hour ambulance ride to another hospital in search of better medication to stop the bleeding.

The longtime justice, appointed by President Clinton, added a lengthy appendix of evidence he found relevant to his dissent.

Things go well until Oscar the Grouch is diagnosed with a burst appendix and Romney discovers he is uninsured.

That appendix is taken more seriously because it is between the covers of a holy book.

Comes with the funniest footnotes and appendix (no kidding) ever written.

The procedure is now the most common surgery performed in the U.S.—more common than getting your tonsils or appendix removed.

I shall then give an account of my various excursions in an Appendix, and afterwards resume the thread of my journal.

The geological character of this rock is more fully treated upon in the Appendix by my friend Dr. Fitton.

See Appendix I for the exact facts which were not known to me until long afterwards.

Mr. Brae, in the Appendix to his edition of Chaucer's Astrolabe (p. 101), has a long note on the present passage.

The table as prepared is set out in Appendix A to this report.