Sentence examples for but also laboratory from inspiring English sources
Cheminformatics and mass spectrometry teaching not only require the classical chalkboard talks but also laboratory sessions.
All of them, except the coagulopathy of severe trauma (COAST) score, require not only clinical data but also laboratory investigations or medical ultrasonic examinations [ 19], delaying their use at least a few minutes after hospital admission.
In humans, glanders is usually an occupational disease, affecting individuals in close contact with infected animals such as farmers, grooms, and veterinarians, but also laboratory personnel handling the agent.
Evaluation: The MEDTAG-based scrubber was evaluated on approximately 800 medical documents consisting of mostly post-operative reports, but also laboratory and test results, and discharge summaries (exact numbers of reports were not given).
Assess commercial alternatives to in-house assays that may not only reduce laboratory technician "hands on" time but also the laboratory turnaround time is of interest.
Spot locations in laboratory RLGS gels depend not only upon DNA sequence properties, but also upon laboratory conditions.
High reproducibility of an assay allows results to be compared not only within the same laboratory over time but also among laboratories.
But Botswana also suffers from one of the world's highest rates of H.I.V., with 39percentt of adults infected, making it not only home to an enormous human tragedy but also a laboratory for initiatives to bring the pandemic under control.
This rapid expansion of chemical knowledge soon necessitated classification, for on the classification of chemical knowledge are based not only the systematized literature of chemistry but also the laboratory arts by which chemistry is passed on as a living science from one generation of chemists to another.
On the other hand, there has also been a growing interest in investigating the nonlinear modulation of electrostatic waves in plasmas owing to their importance not only in space and astrophysical environments, but also in laboratory plasmas.
Some recent theoretical studies focused on the effects of ion and electron trapping which is common not only in space plasmas but also in laboratory experiments [1, 30, 37].
