The phrase "a mixture of human" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used in contexts discussing the combination of human elements or characteristics, but it needs to be part of a more complete thought.
Example: "The project is a mixture of human creativity and technological innovation."
Alternatives: "a blend of human" or "a combination of human".
The model is based on a dense network of cross-link distance constraints obtained directly in a mixture of human plasma and live bacteria.
The disease treatment, variously called immune globulin, immunoglobulin or gamma globulin, is a mixture of human antibodies given to people with immune system deficiencies or as treatment for infections.
This tracking video shows that individual enterohemorrhagic E. coli bacteria become significantly more motile in a culture dish when exposed to a mixture of human microbiome metabolites (on the right) compared to mouse microbiome metabolites (on the left).
More recently, molecular techniques and shell vials with a mixture of human colon carcinoma and genetically engineered buffalo green monkey kidney cells (BGMK cells) (Super E-Mix) have been described.
To determine the sensitivity of seven over-the-counter pregnancy tests (OTC-PTs) using urine containing a mixture of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG -related molecules as found on thCG -related of moleculesnstruas period.
(Anyone who remains unconvinced may like to bear in mind that Roman women were known to beautify their cheeks with human excrement, while those afflicted by smallpox in later centuries could fill the pits with a mixture of human fat and beeswax).
Instead, managing a mixture of humans, cognitive systems, algorithms, and robots will be the norm for the middle- and upper-corporate manager.
The grafts were prepared as follows: a mixture of primary human keratinocytes and human melanoma cells (A2058) were seeded in a 10 1 ratio onto pieces (around 1 cm) of devitalized human dermis, which were kept in culture for 3-4 days until cells reached confluence on and around the dermis.
To investigate whether the mutually exclusive relationship between EZH2 and HDAC4 was seen only in cancers, we applied these signatures to 7 datasets that contained a mixture of primary human cancers, cell lines, primary human pre-cancers, and normal tissues that were not adjacent to cancers.
Human Genomic DNA (DNA20) (EMD Biosciences, Darmstadt, Germany), a mixture of pooled human whole blood from 6 8 individual male and female donors, was run in every assay as a calibrator sample.
