Sentence examples for a label containing a from inspiring English sources

In this reaction, a label containing a primary amine group reacts in a condensation reaction with the aldehyde group of the glycan, resulting in an imine or Schiff base, which is reduced by a reducing agent to yield a secondary amine (see Fig.  2a).

The aim of the present study was to analyze whether when subjects make an error in identifying a musical tone they tend to confuse the corresponding note label more often with another note label containing the same vowel (SAME error) than with a tone label containing a different vowel (DIFFERENT error).

The whole system and each component are equipped with a label containing its name and schematic symbol with fluid flow direction.

Four different FOP labels were used to represent those used by the main supermarkets in the UK (figure 1): a %GDA only label; a TL only label; a label containing %GDA, TL and text; and a label with %GDA and non-TL colour, where colour is a design feature, rather than indicative of nutrient levels (as in TL schemes).

Even when label contains a kernel of truth about an individual, stereotypes are never true about the whole group.

As I have personally learned through relentless correction, every word or label contains a history that may resonate or alienate, often depending on generation, socio- educational background, a person's self-identity, or even who is saying it.

After an analysis of study data, the Food and Drug Administration required that all antipsychotics' labels contain a warning that the drugs were associated with a heightened risk of heart failure in elderly patients.

The introduction of these messages were in response to the recommendation by an independent government review that all alcohol product labels contain a health warning [ 14].

In addition: Many labels contain a phone number to call in an emergency.

A labeling probe containing a pyrenecarboxamide-tethered modified DNA base, PyU, has been developed for fluorometric detection of RNA poly(A) tracts, in which the fluorescence emission intensity was controlled by the microstructural change around PyU caused by binding with the target RNA.

The common assumption is that a bag with a positive label contains at least one positive instance (whose identity is unknown), while all instances in the negative bag should have negative labels.