The phrase "a mobile cell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to telecommunications, biology, or any situation where the term "mobile" describes something that can move or change location, such as a mobile phone or a mobile biological cell.
Example: "The researchers studied a mobile cell's ability to adapt to different environments."
Alternatives: "a portable cell" or "a moving cell".
The idea, here, is to bring hundreds or thousands of players together at once over a mobile cell network, where they will play games against each other.
"Please send a mobile cell tower and power linkup to Long Beach, NY," one Twitter user wrote Sunday.
Recently, a prominent theory has emerged, which states that a tumor cell could fuse with a mobile cell type and then travel to another site in the body to establish cancer.
Paxillin is a focal adhesion phosphoprotein contributing to the contact between the endothelial cell and the ECM, and its up-regulation associates with a mobile cell phenotype (Huang et al, 2003; Webb et al, 2004).
We identified that LEC migration was the crucial step for CCID (Kerjaschki et al, 2011) and, therefore, LECs were treated with the pro-migratory factor 12(S -HETE to analyS -HETEein expression toanalysees or correlates with a mobile cell proteinpexpression
Have a mobile (cell phone) nearby in case you need an ambulance or fire truck.
According to the 2006 profile, Dr. Bishop and her husband tired of using old-fashioned petri dishes for cell incubation and designed a sealed, self-contained mobile cell incubation system.
When you're on a beach, you won't have a TV or radio, but you probably will have a mobile phone". Cell broadcasting is a standard, but largely unused, part of every GSM and CDMA digital phone network that can transmit uniform text warnings either to all users or to defined regions.
We designed a moving performance piece in which a battalion of soldiers guarded a mobile jail cell imprisoning an actor playing Bradley.
By technology we mean everyday digital technologies including devices that people use to keep in contact with others, such as a mobile (or cell) phone or a smart phone, a computer or an Internet-enabled television and the various applications that can be used on these devices such as: email, voice-over-Internet services such as SKYPE, and social networking sites.
Ask your parents which phone is best, perhaps the land-line, a mobile or cell phone or a computer phone service.
