Sentence examples for concentrations liberated from inspiring English sources
A dose-response effect was seen on imaging, and effects on apoptosis and cell proliferation were observed with increasing ZA concentrations liberated from the DDs, particularly after calcium cleavage and release of ZA from the DDs with a variety of chelating agents.
The Nazis were defeated and the concentration camps liberated, but mankind had also figured out how to destroy itself.
But during that trip home he told me about being at Ohrdruf, the first Nazi concentration camp liberated by American troops.
One of the report's authors, Sir Desmond de Silva QC, told Radio 4's Today programme that the photographs were "reminiscent" of the first images of the Nazi concentration camps liberated in 1945.
His emaciated legs are raised in a posture that is uncomfortably reminiscent of the most terrifying photographs of dead or dying humans in the German concentration camps liberated by the Allied forces at the end of World War II.
Reducing the amount of process water increases the concentration of material in the process, which could potentially increase both the concentration of sugars liberated and reduce the energy required to heat the water to the reaction temperature.
To assess serum binding to virus-dissociated gp120, pseudovirus preparations were treated with detergent (Empigen; 1% final concentration) and the liberated gp120 captured onto ELISA plate wells with anti-gp120 antibody D7324 (International Enzymes, Inc.) at a concentration of 5 µg ml−1 (in PBS).
A generation of Americans who stormed beaches, liberated concentration camps and delivered us from evil.
That, he said, was the "generation of Americans who stormed beaches, liberated concentration camps and delivered us from evil".
"Every now and then Reagan made weird statements, like having been there when they liberated concentration camps," Brundage said.
His encounter with the newly liberated concentration camp of Bergen-Belsen, where he helped bury the corpses, made him zealous.
