Sentence examples for artificial culture from inspiring English sources

Although the embryonic or fetal origin of the cells suggests the use of developmental mechanisms, the fact that the cells must be cultured for long periods of time in artificial culture conditions opens the possibility for very different cell types and behaviors than those found in the developing animal.

The big worry is that, at this key stage of the early development process, the embryo undergoes genetic imprinting by being bathed in an artificial culture, he told the meeting.

Like his stress on highly artificial verse forms, this enthusiasm for the "artificial" culture of the pre-Romantic 18th century makes him a significant contributor to the later phase of the Aesthetic movement.

And an extensive program of research is currently under way in the United States Department of Agriculture laboratory at Peoria, Illinois, to find a means of growing the organism of milky disease in an artificial culture — a method that would greatly reduce its cost and should encourage its more extensive use.

Lacks died of her cancer eight months later, but her cells, dubbed HeLa, became the first immortalized cell line, capable of renewing itself in artificial culture indefinitely.

According to the chemical composition of its natural habitat, an artificial culture medium containing 4 g l−1 SO4K2 was designed at pH 2.5 and used to grow the acidophilic microalgae in batch cultures.

It is possible to grow and germinate some orchids without the fungus in artificial cultures that supply the required nutrients.

The recent advent of artificial tissue culture, or more specifically in vitro, technology in Europe and the United States has meant that plants can be produced in large numbers and sold at relatively low prices (~US$20 $30 in the case of N. rajah).

This type senescence that precedes transformation is thought to be caused by artificial laboratory culture conditions (such as high oxygen) and is referred to as extrinsic senescence.

The lower collagen content of HCS may reflect the diseased origin of our synovial tissues or may be a result of the artificial monolayer culture environment.

Finally, since this stretch may have an important role only in the context of the virus interaction with the host adaptive immune response, it was not discovered in the artificial cell culture experiments conducted here.