Sentence examples for adequate to count from inspiring English sources

For calculating irradiance within the model it is adequate to count "photons" on a surface, but actinic flux is more complex.

Cells were harvested by centrifugation at 300 g for 5 min at room temperature, resuspended in fresh medium, and an aliquot was used for an adequate dilution with trypan blue to count the vital cell number.

Michel Camdessus, the head of the monetary fund then, became convinced that countries willing to continue economic reforms had to "count on a more adequate alleviation of the present drag of debt-service payments on their adjustment efforts".

A further element of Gassendi's scientific method consists in his appeals to indirect evidence for claims about the unobservable, and his willingness to count such evidence as adequate empirical grounds for maintaining viable hypotheses.

He said the water now fell within the standard ranges that JV China had stipulated for things like acidity and bacteria counts and therefore was adequate to meet contractual obligations -- two points that JV China disputes.

In the case that the minimum and maximum AIC values differed by less than 3.0, the median expression level was used as the cut point to ensure adequate case counts within the breast cancer subtype groups.

These represent adequate counts to meet the objectives of the final study, in particular for group comparison.

12.5 cells/well was chosen for daily analysis because the number of cells was adequate for counting, while providing a small enough number to preclude the possibility that a sub-population outgrowth accounts for the majority of the culture.

Among the 66 cases studied with FISH, two cases with chronic tonsillitis failed to produce adequate signal for counting.

We have previously confirmed that these conditions were adequate for counting total myeloid colonies and for accurate differential counts of myeloid colony types on dried agar layers [ 13, 20].

That any theory is trivially true for purely formal reasons (as long as it is empirically adequate) counts against Carnap's proposal to use Ramsey sentences as reconstructions of the synthetic content of the theoretical part of empirical scientific theories.