The phrase "a germ in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the presence of a germ or bacteria within a specific environment or situation.
Example: "There is a germ in the water that could cause illness if consumed."
Alternatives: "a bacteria in" or "a microbe in".
"You're thinking about it like a stain on a skirting board or a germ in a handshake.
My mum was involved in a traffic accident; my dad, I was told from a very young age, "got a germ in his eye".
"That brings a clarity that the previous agreement never had, not least because it was signed 10 years ago when easyGroup was just a germ in Sir Stelios's head".
These not-so-grand juries are hard to believe, But videos don't lie: "I can't breathe!" A germ in West Africa.
Gamble's own new label, UIQ, which he compared in a recent, great FACT interview to "a germ in a Petri dish," already put out its first release earlier in the month: an EP called Wrong Headspace by N1L, who has previously released sound art under his real name, Martins Rokis.
The isotropic growth phase finally leads to polarity growth and results in the formation of a germ cell in both yeast and filamentous fungi [ 30].
Known for its painful skin infections as much as its namesake resistance to methicillin, MRSA is a scary germ in a world where old antibiotics don't always work.
Within the order of Lepidoptera there is a transition from a short germ in the more ancestral species to something more similar to long germ in the more derived species, such as those belonging to Ditrysia [ 60].
At about the same time, Pentagon experts assembled a germ factory in the Nevada desert from commercially available materials.
Tells about the speeches, one man said that there has been a germ loose in this country for 80 years "now we have another germ--President Roosevelt.
Using yeast, Arabidopsis, and a wheat germ in vitro translation system, it was shown that D3G formation is a detoxification reaction [ 4].
