Sentence examples for carrier equivalent from inspiring English sources
Each dialysis bag (pore size 12 kDa, Sigma Chemical Co., USA) was loaded with nanolipid carrier equivalent to 800 μg of drug.
To test the effect of the carrier, equivalent volumes of sterile water were also added to a set of ARPE-19 cells.
The latter represents the SNR of a single-carrier equivalent coded system working over AWGN channel, whose performance can be simply evaluated either off-line according to analytical models [27].
Also, as in our study, the risk for breast cancer among female relatives in the French study seemed to be restricted to the subgroup of presumed obligate carriers (including the mothers of probands), with five observed cancers among young carriers, equivalent to a significantly increased relative risk of 4.6.
As described above, the whole G. mosseae inoculum and the sieved carrier contained equivalent amounts of contaminating microorganisms.
If we take into account a non-electron-bifurcating methylene-THF reductase that uses the electrons derived from a carrier energetically equivalent to NADH we can conclude a quantitative scheme for the bioenergetics of acetogenesis in T. kivui.
For a given set of detection thresholds λ, if η < P n md ( λ n ), the PUs' rate loss constraint on each sub-carrier is equivalent to a maximum power allocation constraint on each sub-carrier.
This study cannot resolve whether ER+ breast cancers without loss of wt allele that develop in BRCA1 carriers are equivalent to ER+ sporadic breast cancers that occur in non-carriers.
No one seriously believes that unlocking a cellphone to switch carriers is equivalent to piracy.
The literature [1] describes the algorithm theory and its application for wireless network analysis based on the presumption that traditional BCCH carrier frequency measurement equivalent to TCH carrier frequency measurement in one cell.
In addition, due to the flexibly tunable band structure [20, 21], efficient and equivalent carrier injections can be acquired in SRON [22], which acts as a promising host matrix of Er3+ ions for electrically pumped light-emitting devices.
