Sentence examples for cell assemblages from inspiring English sources

First, the sample was compressed to a target pressure at room temperature and then annealed at around 1500 K for about 10 min to synthesize solid phases and to reduce stress in the cell assemblages.

In these cell assemblages ADP and ATP transport might thus be much more beneficial.

As such, they are analogous to the incompetent offspring we suggest above, presumably some of which would leave the vicinity of the parent mutualism and planktonically disperse, forming distant new mutualistic cell assemblages when planktonic cells of the three species managed again to find each other.

To avoid such limitations, we considerer non-square (or non-cubic) VEs consisting in simply connex assemblages of cells, each cell being composed of an inclusion surrounded by the matrix, thus forbidding any direct application of BC to the particles.

We also tested the ability of image comparison software to match images of cells in mixed assemblages to images of the target species.

From each sample box, 4 sediment cores of 5 mm depth were taken with a cut-off syringe (10 mm diameter) to determine bacterial cell numbers, bacterial assemblage (2 cores for 2 fixation protocols) and EPS.

Harmful Algae Blooms (HABs) threaten humans, ecosystems, fishery, tourism, and aquaculture, and the occurrence of single cells in mixed phytoplankton assemblages is often difficult to detect.

Cell function necessitates the assemblage of proteins into complexes, a process which requires further regulation on top of the fairly understood mechanisms used to control the transcription and translation of a single protein.

Gego's extraordinary delicacy of touch sometimes edges toward the organic (as in the largest piece, a 1975 web of steel wires that looks like cell tissue), sometimes toward Richard Tuttle-esque assemblage (as in a small collage from 1990 made from slivers of cellophane).

Unique and distinct dark assemblages in the cells exposed to Au[(Gly-Tyr-TrCys)2B] (Figure 10d) were evident.

Indeed, the theory could apply to other types of group behavior, such as fish schools or assemblages of moving cells, Sumpter says.