The phrase "a broken cell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, technology, or any situation where a cell (biological or digital) is not functioning properly.
Example: "The technician discovered a broken cell in the battery, which was causing the device to malfunction."
Alternatives: "a damaged cell" or "a faulty cell".
Without any knowledge of French and a broken cell phone, I had nothing to rely on except myself.
In a broken cell system we show that this interaction is retained after removing soluble cytosolic factors but in the same system is sensitive to digestion by proteases.
In a broken cell system mitochondrial binding was maintained and was typified by electron dense structures (< 10 nm long) bridging between outer mitochondrial and vacuole membranes.
As shown in Figure 2, VBRB inhibited cell proliferation significantly when the VBRB concentration was higher than 20 mg/mL; however, when VBRB concentration was lower than 10 mg/mL, VBRB had a marginal effect on cell viability, indicating that increased permeability was not induced by a broken cell membrane.
Who knows, once claimed a free ringtone, now a broken cell.
A Broken cells caused by double-sided blotting method in plunge freezing.
cblA was initially the designation for patient fibroblasts that failed to accumulate AdoCbl in intact cells, but showed restored AdoCbl synthesis in a broken-cell assay with OHCbl, ATP and a reducing system (Ref. 85).
Searching the debris of the incident, the police found a number of broken cell phones.
Before ethylene treatment, both fracture planes showed a ragged surface of broken cell walls, indicating that forcible separation before ethylene promotion of abscission results in the breaking of primary walls due to a high cell adhesion strength in the LAZ.
As a control, an aliquot of broken cells in an equal volume of KSHM buffer was incubated in parallel.
The cblB disorder was separated biochemically from cblA by the failure to synthesise AdoCbl in broken cell extracts containing a reducing system (Ref. 85).
