The phrase "assays successfully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to testing, analysis, or evaluation, particularly in scientific or technical writing.
Example: "The new drug assays successfully in preliminary tests, indicating its potential effectiveness."
Alternatives: "tests successfully" or "evaluates successfully".
However, a recent study of the hosts of Corethrella found that PCR assays successfully identified only <30% of blood meals, despite the use of primers that amplify a broad range of vertebrate hosts43.
This sensitive and specific pair of assays successfully detected B. miyamotoi in naturally-infected, colony-reared nymphs and in field-collected I. scapularis and I. pacificus from the Northeast and the Pacific Northwest respectively.
Although both primers/probe sets failed to detect one isolate, the assays successfully amplified RNA extracted from epithelial suspensions (ES) and cell culture grown virus preparations from clinical samples representing all currently designated phylogenetic groups of SVDV.
The RCA assays successfully amplified DNA of the target fungi, both in environmental samples and in the contaminated wheat samples, while no cross reactivity was observed with uncontaminated wheat or related Fusarium species.
For example, RNAi screens in mammalian cell culture assays successfully probed topics as diverse as embryonic stem cell self-renewal, West Nile virus infection and various aspects of cancer progression [5], [6], [7], [8], [9].
A further elegant approach is the use of allele-specific enhancer trap assays, successfully used by Bond and colleagues to identify a regulatory SNP in a functional p53 binding site [ 86].
The assay successfully discriminated in 29 specimens of B. pulchra and 27 commercial samples with unknown species identity.
The assay successfully detected both viruses in infected plants whereas no cross-reactions were recorded with healthy plants.
The assay successfully detected M. tuberculosis and M. bovis not only in pure bacterial culture but also in clinical samples of sputum, pleural fluid and blood.
This assay successfully amplified and identified the two target species in 24 samples of commercial milk and yogurt products, with 30 min sampling-to-result analysis time.
Rotation thromboelastometry and plasma clotting assay demonstrated significant procoagulation by the cultured mouse ADSCs, and preconditioning of ADSCs with an anti-TF antibody or usage of factor VII deficient plasma in the assay successfully suppressed the procoagulant properties.
