Sentence examples for collection of impression from inspiring English sources

We have described here a highly economical, simple and rapid technique for the collection of impression cytology for the diagnosis of HSK, by using an ordinary glass slide.

We describe here a highly economical, simple, rapid and sensitive technique for the collection of impression cytology, for the laboratory diagnosis of HSK.

Collection of impression cytology on a sterile glass slide is a simple, rapid and inexpensive technique for the diagnosis of HSK.

We describe here an economical, simple and rapid technique for the collection of impression cytology, for the detection of viral antigen.

In conclusion, collection of impression cytology on a sterile glass slide followed by viral antigen detection is an inexpensive, simple and rapid technique for the diagnosis of HSK.

Based on our preliminary results, the technique we have described may be as useful as collection of impression cytology using Biopore membranes and cellulose acetate papers, as described by other authors[ 6, 8, 9].

Seeing a marginalized community as individuals, rather than as a collection of impressions and stereotypes is a powerful tool for change.

2. I hate this word, but will use it here as a lazy stand-in to refer to the collection of impressions, memories, and anthropomorphized ideas a given audience has toward an institution, product, or service.

"The collaborative decision-making behind them, that is reasoned and fact-based, based on monitoring the candidates over a long period of time — that is pretty different than most commentary that we see, which is either personal or a collection of impressions".

The idea of singing on a set that was essentially a city made of books was particularly appealing, because the work pivots on the idea of "how we construct memory around place and how there's this dance between memory and place". "The Ambassador" ultimately is a collection of impressions of a complex and misunderstood city.

David Hume, an 18th-century Scottish skeptic, developed a theory of knowledge that led him to regard both minds and bodies as collections of "impressions" ("perceptions"), the primary data of experience.