Sentence examples for a growing test of from inspiring English sources

And everywhere, it is a growing test of patience.

Suspensions of logarithmically growing test bacteria were incubated on a microtiter plate at a concentration of 105 colony-forming units/mL with various peptide dilutions.

The researchers grew test crops on a patch of land that used to be a lawn and had been treated with chlordane in 1960.

There are a growing number of testing standards designed to measure the efficacy of products such as chemical disinfectants and antiseptics.

This is thought to be in part because of a growing commercial test-preparation industry, and because enrichment culture, like music lessons and service trips abroad, is a part of bourgeois life.

But today's divergence is just one of a growing number testing ties between Washington and London and provoking critics at home to express doubt that Mr. Blair is having the influence with the American administration that he seeks.

As a growing number of sequencing tests are ordered and the average number of base pairs sequenced per test increases, the number of VUSs identified in the patient population will grow rapidly.

This clear disjunction between 'specialised' commissioning and delivery of 'mainstreamed' services will ultimately demand a novel approach to resource allocation in order to incorporate a growing volume of gene testing within the healthcare service as a whole.

Relatedly, there are a growing number of pharmacogenetic tests to assess personal response to drugs, and there is also ample room for assessing response to other types of interventions, including dietary change and medical devices.

With a growing number of genetic tests becoming available to the health and consumer markets, genetic health care providers in Canada are faced with the challenge of developing robust decision rules or guidelines to allocate a finite number of public resources.

Owing to the recent advancements in molecular neurooncology, the neuropathological assessment of brain tumors is no longer restricted to provide information on a tumor's histological type and malignancy grade, but may be complemented by a growing number of molecular tests for clinically relevant tissue-based biomarkers.