The phrase "a cells of" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a grammatical error, possibly a mix-up between singular and plural forms.
Example: "A cells of the organism are responsible for its functions." (should be "The cells of the organism are responsible for its functions.")
Alternatives: "a cell of" or "the cells of".
(A) Cells of the control groups, (B) cells cultured with Si nanoparticles, and (C) cells cultured with SiB nanoparticles.
(A) Cells of the Atg31∆ strain expressing wild-type (WT) Atg31, the Atg31-Ser174 mutant (S174A), or a control vector were treated by nitrogen starvation (SD-N), rapamycin or amino acid starvation (SD-AA) and assessed for autophagy activity.
Confocal scanning laser microscopy images of a cross section of cellulose-based pellicle produced by KMC in a sugared black tea, showing a variety of both bacteria and yeast cell morphotypes (a); cells of unusual morphology (a long shape), which may indicate the existence of dormant uncultivable microbial (sub populations (b).
Interestingly, a recent electron microscopy study [17] described low-electron-density granules in a-cells of acini II released for the first 2 days of feeding and large, electron-translucent granules in d-cells of acini III luminally released in the first day after attachment.
These cells were allocated, due to their neurite morphology (high-turgor appearance, boutons with connectors), to the A-cells of the medium-resolution stack.
Over nine months, he formed a cell of 10 members in the area around Lahore.
The army has said that the soldiers believed they were "dealing with a cell of terrorists".
Ahmed organized a cell of sixteen volunteers to assassinate ISIS militants.
For a little while, Rose and Albert abandoned all urgencies, except those of a cell of two.
"It won't," says a soft-spoken, clean-shaven, 40-year-old commander of a cell of 15 Chechen fighters.
"We seem suspicious because we look like a cell of terrorists," said Mohammed, nervously fingering the lapel of his shirt.
