The phrase "and cultivated in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of growing or developing something, often in relation to agriculture, education, or personal development.
Example: "The crops were carefully nurtured and cultivated in a sustainable manner to ensure a healthy harvest."
Alternatives: "and grown in a" or "and developed in a".
Ten colonies from the plate were isolated after 14 days of cultivation, and cultivated in a defined glucose-containing medium with 0.75 g L−1 4-HB.
To further explore the potential of baculovirus in cartilage tissue engineering, the baculovirus-transduced chondrocytes were seeded into porous scaffolds and cultivated in a rotating-shaft bioreactor (RSB) which was developed for two-phase cultivation of tissue engineered cartilage.
In the Soviet days, the state picked up the tab and talented children were spotted and cultivated in a centralized system of sports schools.
The specimen was stored and cultivated in a petri dish, tested positive for anthrax, and then sent up to the United States for further testing.
The aerobic fungus Aspergillus awamori and the anaerobic bacterium Zymomonas mobilis were coimmobilized in alginate beads and cultivated in a synthetic medium in stirred tank and airlift tower loop reactors.
For the growth and survival experiment, the germinated seeds were set to germinate in 140-mL containers (Termomatrices®, Santiago, Chile) and cultivated in a nursery from mid-September 2000 to mid-May mid-May 2001
The leaves were inoculated with the TMV (the third to fourth leaves from the top) of one plant after 12 h and cultivated in an insect-free greenhouse.
Plant samples were collected and cultivated in an aquarium where the salinity was gradually decreased to freshwater salt concentrations (less than 0.5 ppt), grown for two weeks, and moved back to original conditions (35 ppt; average seawater salinity).
The pH of the medium was adjusted to 6.8, and the alga (~5 % V/V) was inoculated and cultivated in an orbital shaker with shaking (120 rpm) at 25 °C.
Propionibacterium acnes strain KPA171202 was obtained from Ulm University, Göttingen, Germany [ 8] and cultivated in an anaerobic workstation (MACS-MG-1000, Don Whitely Scientific) at 34°C under 80% [v/v] N2, 10% [v/v] CO2, and 10% [v/v] H2.
After callusing for 28 days at 28°C and 90% humidity, the plants were transferred to a greenhouse for one month and then transferred to 7 L pots filled with calcareous clay soil and cultivated in an experimental plot outside watered with nutrient solution.
