Sentence examples for any embryonic from inspiring English sources

In August 2001, President Bush forbade federal financing for research that would produce any embryonic stem cell lines other than the 64 already in existence.

The biggest safety concern is that if there are any embryonic stem cells left in the mixture that is injected into patients, they could possibly form tumors.

Representative Dick Armey of Texas, the majority leader and a critic of any embryonic stem cell research, said, "We must not lose sight of the nonembryonic stem cell research that will avoid these moral and ethical dilemmas".

However, typical daytime sulfuric acid concentrations (105 107 cm−3, or 0.004 0.4 parts per trillion by volume (p.p.t.v). at standard conditions) are too low for sulfuric acid and water alone to account for the particle formation rates observed in the lower atmosphere9, so additional vapours are required to stabilize any embryonic sulfuric acid clusters against evaporation.

In rules announced last year, the administration allowed financing of research into any embryonic stem cell lines that either were allowed by the Bush administration or had been created using embryos discarded after fertilization procedures and in which unpaid donors had given clear consent for the embryos to be used for research purposes.

The researchers then used neomycin to kill off any embryonic cells that didn't contain a tagged human chromosome.

But that policy, which forbids federal funding of research involving any embryonic-stem-cell line created after President Bush's announcement, leaves some 400,000 embryos from in-vitro fertilization services (11,000 of which have already been donated for research) in frozen-storage limbo at U.S. fertility clinics.

In order to preserve the sanctity of the degree, I propose that any student (including football recruits) enrolling at Notre Dame be required to sign an oath that he or she holds human life sacred from the moment of conception, will use no form of contraception other than the rhythm method, and will require the immediate destruction of any and all embryonic stem cells they may produce.

One problem with this approach is that any unconverted embryonic stem cells may form tumors.

One reason the buildings are needed is that the Bush administration now prohibits federal financing of research using any human embryonic stem cells derived after August 2001, because creating such cells entails the destruction of human embryos.

NIH's Elias Zerhouni was responding to a plea by 206 House members asking the White House to "modify" its policy prohibiting federal support of research on any human embryonic stem cell (HESC) lines created after 9 August 2001.