Sentence examples for be successfully used even from inspiring English sources

Due to its simplicity, the technique can be successfully used even in an amateur laboratory having basic microscopy equipment and reagents.

This further implies adaptations to resist desiccation, salinity fluctuations, and UV radiation that could be successfully used even after prolonged desiccation.

It has been successfully used even for some hard real-time systems.

Preliminary data suggest that this technique can be successfully used in disabled, asleep, or even sedated children with scanning times of about 5 min [34].

We have shown that these engineered bacteria can be successfully used in a biofuel cell and can even be used as active and viable biocatalysts for more than a week with relatively high power outputs.

In particular, even if only one compound of a similar structure is known, it can be successfully used for the creation of a user database.

Advanced protocols such as the batch-isolation of tissue specific chromatin for immunoprecipitation (BiTS-ChIP) have been successfully used to isolate chromatin even from fixed nuclei thereby allowing a direct view at the chromatin at the time of tissue isolation (Bonn et al, 2012a; Bonn et al, 2012b).

They have even been successfully used to help clean up major oil spills, including the Exxon-Valdez Spill in the Gulf of Alaska in 1989 and the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

While applying organometallic catalysis in aqueous media is not straightforward, several relevant metal-catalyzed reactions have been successfully used in biocompatible solvents, and even in cells, and it is foreseeable that the next few years will bring a rapid increase in the use of metal catalysis in biological environments.

However, even if WT is successfully used, in both cases the analyzed experimental tasks are different from the FPR task and these articles do not address the search for the limits of the relaxation phase.

Both mRNA and ribosome display have been successfully used to identify low-pmol/L affinity binders, even after only a single round of selection (Schilling et al., 2014).