tissue

Related to tissue: connective tissue, epithelial tissue

tissue of lies

A number of false statements made to deliberately hide the truth. After the human resources manager performed a background check on the new applicant, she realized his resume was a tissue of lies.
See also: lie, of, tissue
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

a ˌtissue of ˈlies

(literary) a story, an excuse, etc. that is full of lies: This official report on the nuclear energy industry is a tissue of lies.
See also: lie, of, tissue
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

pack of lies, a

An elaborate fabrication. This phrase uses pack in the sense of a large collection of abstract objects, and, as it has been since Shakespeare’s time, in a disparaging sense. Thomas Jefferson used it in a letter of 1763: “Would you rather that I should write you a pack of lies?” A closely related expression is a tissue of lies. It uses tissue in the figurative sense of a woven fabric—that is, an intricate intertwining of separate elements, similarly abstract.
See also: of, pack
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer
See also:
  • a pack of lies
  • a tissue of lies
  • pack of lies
  • pack of lies, a
  • tissue of lies
  • have (one's) hide
  • have hide
  • hide
  • hide the sausage
  • sausage
References in periodicals archive
Owing to the comparatively limited thermal effects resulting in retained tissue color and minimal plume, the harmonic scalpel is especially suited to specific gynecologic procedures: myomectomy, resection of endometriosis, and amputation of the fundus during supracervical hysterectomy.
When applied to human and artificial tissues, these techniques improve the understanding of these materials and assist in the development of new man-made biomaterials.
For example, when a patient consents to surgery that may result in tissue that would be discarded, the doctor can ask about interest in donating it for medical research.
Using ice therapy for only 15 to 20 minutes chills the tissues without the risk of tissue temperatures getting low enough to risk additional swelling from the cold or damage from freezing.
LifeSpan has compiled its detailed protein expression and localization information in an easy-to-search relational database, which includes thousands of high-resolution digital photomicrographs of immunostained tissue specimens from the industry's largest bank of diseased and normal tissue specimens.
Determined to find some answers, she began examining tissue specimens taken from people with MS.
"Advanced Tissue Sciences' patent portfolio includes over 120 United States and foreign patents which are directly owned by or licensed to the company," said Gail K.
* Connective tissue and related disorders: These disorders of the body's immune, or defense system are related to the connective tissues of the body (connective tissues include mucous, fibrous, fat, cartilage and bone tissues which support body structures and bind body parts together).
[USPRwire, Wed Aug 21 2019] Soft Tissue Markers Market: Drivers and Restraints The increasing application of diagnostic imaging is expected to drive the growth of the market.
[ClickPress, Fri Jun 21 2019] The brain tissue oxygen monitoring systems are employed for the continuous monitoring of oxygen partial pressure in the brain, thus providing early warning of hypoxic events, thereby allowing timely intervention to restore oxygen delivery.
Tissue engineering, as an established and growing interdisciplinary field comprising different specialties, such as medicine, materials science, cell biology, genomics and chemical engineering, aims to develop biological substitutes to restore, maintain or improve tissue function, thus offering patients the chance to regain normal functionality in their body.
Kleenex Multicare tissue is 75 percent larger and 50 percent stronger than Kleenex Trusted Care tissue.
At a hearing to consider policies on how human fetal tissue can be used for scientific research, University of Texas System Executive Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Raymond Greenberg said "very, very few" researchers used fetal tissue.
The resulting network of vasculature contained within these deep tissues enables fluids, nutrients and cell growth factors to be controllably perfused uniformly throughout the tissue.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 21, 2016 -- Scientists here have developed a technology for 3-D bioprinting thick vascularized tissue constructs composed of human stem cells, extracellular matrix, and circulatory channels lined with endothelial blood vessel cells.