As the data were skewed we used a Mann-Whitney U test to determine if the differences between the median times to healing derived for loose larvae versus hydrogel and bagged larvae versus hydrogel were statistically significant.
Sapropelic coal, hydrogen-rich coal, including cannel coal and boghead coal (see torbanite), derived from sapropels (loose deposits of sedimentary rock rich in hydrocarbons) and characterized by a dull black, sometimes waxy lustre.
(The competition was in honor of the community's name, which is derived from a loose translation of Casada, the surname of the family who owned the 20-acre property at the turn of the 19th century).
Scaling laws in [7, 8] are derived under a loose delay constraint, in which the speed of mobile movement is significantly slower than the delay requirement.
The exhibition title is derived from the loose English translation of a contemporary French social anthropological study entitled "Montrer / Occulter". David Hockney is a fearless innovator who is always ahead of the curve, experimenting with the latest technologies to discover new ways of making images.
The exhibition title is derived from the loose English translation of a contemporary French social anthropological study entitled "Montrer / Occulter". True to the study, the exhibition continues in the survey's intentions to discover the motivations of what humans decide to reveal and what to keep hidden.
Today's opinion seeks to derive a looser test from certain negative language in the subsequent case of McCarthy v. Arndstein, 262 U.S. 355, 359, 43 S.Ct.
Afterward, the cells were rinsed twice with PBS to remove any wound-derived, loose and dislodged cells and further cultured in a fresh medium containing 2 % FBS for 24 h.
In Fig. 3, despite the derived lower bound gets looser for higher L, it can be considered tight for more practical values of L, i.e., at least for L≤5.
The porosity of this foam derives from the loose packing of the vermicular exfoliated graphite particles together with their internal porosity.
