Sentence examples for adapted passage from inspiring English sources

Both strains were used in the adapted (passage 0) and de-adapted cell stage (passage 5).

The readings include short authentic dialogues and adapted passages.

Specifically, we used the RML strain of mouse-passaged scrapie, an agent adapted to passage in mice [ 27], domestic sheep classical scrapie, an agent that can transmit to mice following a lengthy incubation period [ 27] and CWD and 263K strain of hamster-passaged scrapie, agents to which mice are minimally or not susceptible [ 28, 29].

Sperm cells associated with sexual contact are highly motile and well adapted to passage through mucus [11].

The A/PR/8 and X-31 stocks were mouse adapted by passage through mouse lungs.

Achromobacter species 3 (passage 0 as adapted cells, and passage 5 as de-adapted cells) or Alcaligenes xylosoxidans ATCC 27061 after up to 28 days in a freshly prepared disinfectant solution (2.5 l) with tissues, prepared in a fresh dispenser which was first contaminated with 25 ml of inoculum (approximately 10 CFU per mL).

Multiplication was found within one to four weeks up to a cell number of 10 per mL regardless of using adapted or passaged cells.

Adapted and passaged cells were equally able to multiply in different formulations from different manufacturers with surface-active ingredients at room temperature within 7 days to a cell count of 10 bacteria per mL, only a formulation with additional aldehyde was able to completely kill the contamination.

Greene writes of Harrison adapting a passage from the Bhagavad Gita into his lyrics for "Living in the Material World" and adds: "Some of the songs distilled spiritual concepts into phrases so elegant they resembled Vedic sutras: short codes that contain volumes of meaning".

The cell-free culture adapting passages (p1 and p2) expression profiles migrated towards cell-free adapted strains indicating the ability of the bacterium to adapt promptly to available resources in the environment.

The Rev. David Steele, the Anglican chaplain, read a passage adapted from "The Lord of the Rings," extolling the soldier's thankless task of protecting his country.