Sentence examples for control draining from inspiring English sources
For some experiments CD4+CD25+ T cells were sorted from control, draining lymph nodes and tumors.
The lake was constructed in 1965 to provide flood control draining an area of 12.8 square miles.
Generally, a modified bituminous binder is suitable in SMA to control drain down, or else suitable stabilising additive should be used.
Stabilising additive is used to control drain down, which is a usual phenomenon in gap-graded mixtures with higher bitumen and filler content like SMA, where a portion of bitumen and fines may be separated and flow down from the mixture during the elevated temperatures of production, transport, laying and compaction.
After hemostatic control, drains were inserted into mediastinum and thoracal cavity.
It is located on the Goolwa Channel, which is crossed by a barrage (1939) to prevent tidal inflow and to control water draining from the estuarine Lake Alexandrina to the sea.
.... And, daunting, ultimately, for general consumers and the American taxpayer who have to foot the bill for healthcare excesses that are spiraling out of control and draining the "system". All concerned would likely agree that they need a level of insight akin to a Rosetta Stone to decipher the intricacies of medical care pricing.
Tumor-bearing mice were sacrificed after two weeks and T cells from control and draining lymph nodes and tumor tissue were analyzed by flow cytometry (Fig. 8B).
Both naive cell populations in control and draining lymph nodes are similar, consistent with the lack of antigen mediated selection (Fig. 4B).
Differences in the TCR repertoires of naive T cells in control and draining lymph nodes are most likely caused by recruitment of antigen-specific naive cells into draining lymph nodes before they acquire activation markers.
TCRα chains were amplified from naive CD44−CD62L+Foxp3GFP-, activated/memory CD44+CD62L−Foxp3GFP- and Foxp3GFPlo and Foxp3GFPhi Treg CD4+ cells sorted from control and draining lymph nodes and tumor infiltrate (Fig. 3).
