Ply "cassettes" containing waste material will be slotted in between the timber structure.
But in what other ways would he have adapted to a changing world, had he not turned in response to Chapman's call that night on the corner of West 72nd Street and Central Park West, after being driven home from the Record Plant with a set of cassettes containing the fruits of that evening's work, his life about to come to an end only months after his re-emergence from half a decade of reclusion?
On the return trip, Worden took a space walk at what was then the record distance from Earth for such activity, about 315,000 km (196,000 miles)—retrieving cassettes containing films of the Moon from the rear of a subsatellite that they had sent into orbit two days previously.
However, expression cassettes containing the cbh1 promoter might integrate at the cbh1 loci by homologous recombination.
Here we describe the development of versatile cassettes containing nourseothricin, streptomycin/spectinomycin, and spectinomycin selection markers.
The reactor core consists of 12 cassettes containing fuel rods with a similar design to that of PWR fuel rods.
The pUG plasmid carrying gene disruption cassettes containing HIS5 heterologous marker genes with loxP sites was selected for gene disruption (Gueldener et al. [2002]).
We used restriction enzymes to isolate the DNA cassettes containing the OsSUT2 promoter fragment with the Ubi intron and GUS gene from the pCYH10 constructs.
This scaffold was used to create cassettes containing up to four Broccoli units, markedly enhancing the brightness of mammalian cells expressing cassette-tagged RNAs.
We also constructed a set of cassettes containing a promoterless gusA gene linked with different antibiotic resistance genes for making transcriptional fusions and for cassette mutagenesis.
For the expression of scFv, various expression cassettes containing combinations of promoters (P MDH1, P ACO1 ) and secretion signal (KmINUss, Scα-MFss) -sequences were introduced, either via plasmid or by genomic integration (Fig. 3a, b).
