Sentence examples for Constant laboratory from inspiring English sources

Additional observations of the brood stock showed seasonal fluctuations in reproduction under constant laboratory conditions.

To reduce bias and separate seasonality from anthropogenic stress responses the physiological parameters were measured under constant laboratory conditions and a hierarchical sampling design was employed.

They were originally designed for gene expression profiling in relatively simple biological systems, such as cell lines and model systems under constant laboratory conditions.

Laboratory strain of cotton leaf worm (S. littoralis) was cultured on leaves of the castor oil plant (Ricinus communis L) under constant laboratory conditions of 25 ± 2 °C and 65±5%5% relative humidity (RH) in Plant Protection Research Institute, ARC, Dokki, Giza, Egypt.

The goal of this research is studying the growth parameters of pre-mature stages of forensic dominant species, i.e. C.albiceps and C.vicina, under constant laboratory temperature conditions and calculating ADD for them as well as comparing the development data of these species with populations living in other geographical areas.

Infection took place over 6 consecutive days under constant laboratory conditions.

For this purpose, we conducted both constant head laboratory column experiments and field evaluation of a denitrification bed.

Previous constant amplitude laboratory tests have shown that supersonic particle deposition (SPD) can be used, as an alternative to mechanically fastened doublers, to enhance the structural integrity of aircraft structures.

However, the conventional approach is to use constant pressure laboratory tests, the results presented here demonstrate that constant rate filtration is a more reliable method for data acquisition, especially when determining the filter medium resistance, and readily available laboratory equipment is adequate for use.

To control exogenous circadian cues, a 24 h, constant routine laboratory protocol was implemented so that the presence of endogenous rhythms could then be detected.

For example, light conditions are typically held constant in laboratory experiments but are never constant in the real world – they vary with weather conditions and mixing regime (MacIntyre et al. 2000).