Sentence examples for detail a protocol from inspiring English sources
Here we detail a protocol for the creation of Sav isoforms, for their functional overexpression, and for the generation of ArMs; we include two complementary screening methods (Fig. 2).
In this chapter, we detail a protocol for the selection of posttranscriptional controllers of gene expression in yeast using the Schistosoma mansoni hammerhead ribozyme as a central catalytic unit.
We describe in detail a protocol for delivery of a localized inflammatory insult to the mouse brain via a craniula (cranial window and adjacent cannula) and subsequent imaging of the mouse brain vasculature by intravital microscopy and two-photon laser scanning microscopy.
Carlquist (1982) detailed a protocol originally described by Kukachka (1977) using the softening agent ethylenediamine (ETD) with great success to soften wood prior to embedding, but noted that this technique has limitations when working on materials with a mixture of cell types.
Indeed, only a local IRB may know certain unstated details about a protocol, such as the fact that a particular institution primarily serves a disadvantaged population.
This means that specific details of a protocol changed the chromosomal binding pattern completely.
It also details a standard protocol for the medical examination of rape victims, and calls for an overhaul of the police force.
But this whitepaper — which details a new protocol for achieving consensus within a decentralized network — is worth paying more attention to than most.
But this whitepaper — which details a new protocol for achieving consensus within a decentralized network — is worth paying more attention to than most.
While a better definition of photographic protocol (to include abdomen detail) would be useful, it can be difficult to capture this detail photographically, and such a protocol may reduce the number of images submitted.
THE death of Margaret Thatcher on April 8th brought an announcement about a detail of protocol that had (rather morbidly) been much debated in Britain in recent years.
