The phrase "a epicentre" is not correct in written English.
The correct article to use is "an" because "epicentre" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "The earthquake's epicentre was located near the city center."
Alternatives: "a focal point" or "a central hub".
Alternatively (libraries 10 and 11, Figure 2), 25 μg of total RNA was treated with 10U of Tex (Epicentre), 1x Buffer A (Epicentre), 200U RNase Out (Invitrogen) in a final volume of 200 μl for 60 min at 30°C.
Subsequent PCR was carried out using 5 μl of the reverse transcription reaction mixture to which 25 μl MasterAmp 2× PCR Premix A (Epicentre Technologies), 2 μl 25 mM MgCl2, 25 pmol of each primer and 1.25 U GoTaq DNA polymerase (Promega) were added and the reaction mixture brought to 50 μl.
Located in a district that is an epicentre of a low-level proxy war with Iran, Kulauhi's residents survive on subsistence farming and smuggling.
Aleppo had been a focal point of the initial civic protests, and was now an epicentre of a rebel push, the scars of which were everywhere.
MIPs also assume an epicentre for a major event, with problems reducing with increasing distance from that point – a 'ground zero'.
Magnitude 8.6 Seventy villages simply disappeared in the string of disasters generated by an earthquake with an epicentre in Tibetan Rima but which wrought most destruction in India's Assam state.
But specialists say that unless there is a further tremor with an epicentre close to the lakes, they are safe for now.
Between 218 and 209 BC, the western coasts of Iberia suffered the impact of a historical tsunami, with an epicentre probably located in the Atlantic Ocean near the Cape St. Vincent area (SW Portugal).
Over the 90s and 2000s I saw the UK, as a drug marketplace, become an epicentre for international traffickers.
US seismologists reported a magnitude 7 quake with an epicentre in the east of Venezuela, while the Venezuelan authorities recorded a magnitude 6.3 quake.
The purpose of our study is the testing of the efficiency of generation of large-scale disturbances in the upper atmosphere and ionosphere, and zonal electric fields, caused by strengthening of IGWs activity above an epicentre prior to an earthquake.
