Sentence examples for comparative photographs from inspiring English sources

Campisi has done experiments in which she has pinpointed senescent cells with a blue stain and then taken comparative photographs of young and old skin under a microscope.

Dahler even reproduced comparative photographs, one of the building as it was, with buff-colored multilight window frames, and with the frames painted out -- demonstrating the "black eye" effect he described.

Until I saw the comparative photographs gathered by a Dartmouth computer science professor, Hany Farid, last year in his effort to offer a tool that could be used to reveal the level of retouching used on an image, I didn't fully grasp how much change even the simplest of pictures has undergone.

Comparative photographs of wild-type and mutant saline-treated, DES-treated, and Aroclor 1254 treated mice were taken at the same magnification.

From a comparative analysis of photographs of the Revolution published during the armed conflict (1910-1920) anduringng the Post-Revolution (1920-1940), the author tries to explain the gradual disappearance of some types of images and at the same time, the transformation of very specific photos in.

Last week, just after returning from Africa, I reviewed comparative, "then and now" photographs of Brainerd, Minnesota, presented by Chuck Marohn on the Strong Towns blog.

Supportive histograms that overlay positive and isotype control fluorescence intensities are provided in Figure  1, along with comparative in situ photographs of each cell line under post log phase growth conditions.

So he and his colleagues did their own comparative study, reexamining and photographing embryos of the same age and species--or close approximations--as those Haeckel drew.

1. Twenty-eight-year-old Alexei Hay, who took the photographs on the preceding pages, studied comparative literature at Brown University and picked up a camera, he says, only "when I realized I couldn't write".

Consists of correspondence, travel diaries, photographs, and coursework of former Princeton University comparative literature professor Clarence Brown (1929-2015) relating primarily to his scholarship on Russian writers Osip Emilyevich Mandelstam (1891-1938) aNadezhdahda Mandelstam (1899-1980).

Many of the specimens displayed on the website have been stained (cells and/or fibers) and photographed to provide an excellent resource for comparative neuroanatomy.