Sentence examples for evidence of dye from inspiring English sources

Evidence of dye disengagement is seen in the relative intensities of the desorbed (0.08) and re-adsorbed (0.18).

The most commonly accepted definition of a bile leak requires the presence of bile discharge from an abdominal wound and/or drain, with a total bilirubin level of >5 mg/ml or three-times the serum level, intra-abdominal collections of bile confirmed by percutaneous aspiration or cholangiographic evidence of dye leaking from the opacified bile ducts [16].

The rise of [Ca2+] in response to saponin was restricted to the region, which formally exhibited depolarisation-induced Ca2+ release and evidence of dye trapped within the t-tubules.

Action spectra are recorded for both systems and reveal no evidence of dye-sensitisation, nor dye photolysis over the time scale of the reaction (i.e. ca. 2 min).

Furthermore, we used absorption spectroscopy to look for evidence of dye-ODNs-carrier interactions and to determine the possible reasons for this difference in fluorescence emissions.

The house is remarkably neat, orderly and full of evidence of Mr. Dye's disciplined, project-oriented approach to life.

The characteristic chocolate brown color of urine could be confirmative evidence of hair dye poisoning in an individual with the poisoning of PPD.

The shift of the characteristic prominent peaks diffraction angle towards the lower 2θ increases in diffraction intensities at (002), (102) and the absence of (101) indicates an evidence of ZnO Laali dye coexistence and its formation in a single motif.

Although we cannot rule out the possibility that the intra-ARC administration of kisspeptin antagonist did not reach the median eminence to exert an effect at the level of the GnRH nerve terminals, there was no evidence of the dye injection, used to confirm cannula placement, reaching this structure.

To determine whether ndi1 can delay the onset of intestinal barrier dysfunction, we examined flies of different ages fed FD&C blue No. 1 for evidence of this dye outside of the digestive tract.

The earliest surviving evidence of textile dyeing was found at the large Neolithic settlement at Çatalhöyük in southern Anatolia, where traces of red dyes, possible from ochre (iron oxide pigments from clay), were found.