The phrase "a cell to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a cell that is intended to exist or be created in the future, often in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "In the experiment, we are observing a cell to be formed from the fusion of two different cell types."
Alternatives: "a cell that will be" or "a cell intended to be".
"It was his work that identified genes as being switches for a cell, to be turned on or off during development," Dr. Wieschaus said.
Unlike electron microscopy, this does not require a cell to be chemically fixed, stained or embedded in plastic in order to be photographed.
Tim Hubbard, the director of informatics at Britain's Sanger Institute, a factory-sized sequencing lab, says one thing ENCODE offers the world is a much better idea of what it looks like for a cell to be programmed to be a muscle cell, or a stem cell, or whatever.
Mother Antonia Brenner, who left a comfortable life in Beverly Hills to minister to inmates in a notorious Mexican prison, eventually becoming a nun and spending more than 30 years living in a cell to be closer to those she served, died on Thursday in Tijuana, Mexico.
The model also allows the composition of a cell to be changed from period to period.
In wireless networks, there is an increasing demand for higher user and system throughput, along with growing expectation for all mobile stations (MSs) in a cell to be capable of supporting data-heavy multimedia and Internet services.
In an interview with the Guardian, Woodfox says he is finding the transition from being cooped up alone in a cell to being free more difficult than he had anticipated.
We define an isolated cell to be a cell that appears to lack physical contact with other cells.
"We didn't expect the level of a single cell to be so stable," she said.
Hendricks told another unnamed person his goal was to create a sleeper cell to be trained to carry out attacks in the United States.
In the last couple of years, some attention has turned away from embryonic stem cells to a newer technique that allows a patient's own skin cells to be turned into a cell resembling such embryonic cells.
