Sentence examples for cell accommodates from inspiring English sources
The new cell accommodates both commercial SCLs and flat-sheet membranes.
The triangular-like host sites in α-SiAlON unit cell accommodate more Ce atoms than hexagonal sites in β-SiAlON.
The cell accommodating the test fluid was sealed, included a condenser, and was surrounded by a constant-temperature water bath to maintain a constant test fluid temperature by minimizing heat losses to the ambient.
In a 3D environment, motile cells accommodate their protruding and retracting activities to geometrical cues.
The power generation unit consists of 120 commercially available thermoelectric cells accommodated in the outer and inner layers of this dual layer power generation unit.
Large cells with highly branched dendrites such as Purkinje cells accommodate the biosynthesis demand with a large soma containing extensive Golgi apparatus and abundant mitochondria (Herndon, 1963).
These results indicate that cells accommodating editing at one locus exist in an ideal state (proper CRISPR/Cas9 transgene expression and assembly in the nucleus, and competency for repair of double-strand breaks) for editing at many loci.
Moreover we now know that (I) bone preferentially responds to dynamic rather than static stimuli, (II) only short durations of loading are necessary to initiate an adaptive response, and (III) bone cells accommodate to customary mechanical loading environments [ 40].
Indeed, as shown in Figure 1, the induction in V5.TM6*P of several glycolytic and gluconeogenic genes could be consistent with these cells accommodating for a lack of glucose; the hypothesized mechanism behind the strain's reduced ethanol-producing, respiratory phenotype.
The Test Cell (TC) accommodates the Test Modules and the lithium target assembly.
The stem cell theory accommodates the possibility that oncogenic selection could cause evolutionary changes in the stem cell lineages, but treats these changes as a moving target rather than as diversification of the stem cell lineage into many different lineages (Clarke et al. 2006).
