The phrase "a embryonic" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an embryonic" because "embryonic" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "The research is still in an embryonic stage, requiring further development before it can be implemented."
Alternatives: "a nascent" or "an initial".
B1 ARTS E1-8 OBITUA14Edward Lewis ALewis A geneticist whose landmark observations of fruit fly genes shed light on a embryonic development in humans and was recognized with a Nobel Prize in 1995, he was 86.
They include Flu Trends, a service that uses search data to track outbreaks of the flu, and PowerMeter, a embryonic project that would allow homeowners to track their energy use.
We observed that embryonic retina explants that were cultured near to a embryonic wildtype thalamus extended neurites which formed connections the thalami, as expected.
We also show directly that treatment with the extracellular portion of the Plxdc2 protein increases proliferation in a embryonic neuroepithelial cell line cultured from the E9.5 murine neural tube.
(A ) Embryonic expression profile (grey) and protein sequence identity of each of the five Drosophila Hox proteins under study.
(A ) Embryonic diaphragm muscles (E16.5) from wild-type (top row), Lrp4 –/– (middle row) and Lrp4 ECD/ECD mice (bottom row) were double-labeled with anti-syntaxin antibodies (green) for decorating innervating fibers and with α-bungarotoxin (red) to detect AChRs.
Have you ever wondered how a chick, or indeed an embryonic lizard, or a crocodile, breathes while inside its egg?
A business still in an embryonic stage won't be an attractive prospect to potential franchisees.
It's a chair and an embryonic sac without the organic suspension and feeding tube!
Second, the embryo genotype-based approach cannot distinguish an embryonic from an endospermic effect.
Engber concludes that our knowledge of an illness "still in an embryonic stage" is imperfect, and that is certainly a highly rational approach.
