Citations:barfogenic
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English citations of barfogenic
| 1983 1995 | 2001 2010 | ||||||
| ME « | 15th c. | 16th c. | 17th c. | 18th c. | 19th c. | 20th c. | 21st c. |
- 1983 — Malcolm L. Bridgen et al., "Rational Choice of Antiemetic Agents during Cancer Chemotherapy", Canadian Family Physician, volume 29, September 1983, page 1682:
- Younger patients describe cisplatin as the most 'barfogenic' agent in modern chemotherapy.
- 1995 — "Through A Glass, Darkly", Newsweek, 22 January 1995:
- The eyes signal motion, but the inner ears don't, and that contradiction can be as barfogenic as riding a boat through rough seas.
- 1995 — "Easing The Queasies", Newsweek, 18 June 1995:
- To reduce barfogenic effects, look for a VR system that properly synchronizes the images with your head and body movements.
- 2001 — Damien Cave, "The virtual reality shrink", Salon, 9 January 2001:
- Scientists, the press and everyday users turned off and tuned out, wanting nothing more to do with what Newsweek called “the most barfogenic invention since the tilt-a-whirl.”
- 2010 — Julie Rehmeyer, "Equation: Formula for Calculating a Skycraper’s Sway", Wired, 29 November 2010:
- If you’re on the top floor of, say, the 1,667-foot-tall Taipei 101, you could find yourself swaying back and forth abruptly, a total of up to 2 feet within five seconds. Highly barfogenic.