Sentence examples for consistently isolated from inspiring English sources
In this study, inoculation of Pinus radiata with Phytophthora pluvialis resulted in the reproduction of characteristic needle lesions consistent with those from which the pathogen was most consistently isolated from field samples expressing the disease.
Phytophthora pluvialis is the most consistently isolated pathogen associated with red needle cast of Pinus radiata in New Zealand.
This phenomenon correlates well with our data, as peak pressures in the PCL/PLC-deficient knees were consistently isolated to the lateral facet, particularly at higher degrees of flexion.
However, subsequently in 2012, foliage death in the lower crowns of a group of the native Prumnopitys ferruginea (miro), also a member of the Podocarpaceae, in the lower North Island was reported (Dick et al. 2014) and Phytophthora kernoviae was consistently isolated from affected needles.
Thus human hepatocyte research would be greatly assisted if hepatocytes could be consistently isolated from human liver tissue obtained through hepatobiliary and transplant programs.
After intranasal inoculation the AIV did not replicate uniformly throughout all lung lobes and it was even not consistently isolated from the upper respiratory tract.
Four transcriptionists attempted to transcribe, but none could consistently isolate participant contributions for the focus group duration.
It consistently isolates as a complex with a smaller ∼90 kDa protein.
However, the additional staining for the recently described marker CD127 (IL-7 receptor) distinguishing Tregs from non-regulatory cells [28], [29] and gating on the CD4+CD25highCD127low population helped to consistently isolate highly pure (>95%) Foxp3+ Tregs by fluorescence activated cell sorting (Supplementary Figure S2b).
The ability to consistently isolate MFH2003-derived SP cells allowed us to conduct SP cell-specific gene profiling.
To consistently isolate pistils of varying developmental stages, we correlated the initial day of flowering of our plant population with previously defined floral development stages [ 26].
