Sentence examples for example preparations from inspiring English sources

Figure 3 figure supplement 1 shows example preparations counterstained with 4′,6-diamidino-2-phenylindole (DAPI) and anti-neurofilament antibodies.

So postponing the introduction of HAART by introducing a nutritional treatment of a varied and healthy diet, which is rich in micronutrients, or by adding nutritional additives, for example, preparations rich in colostrum, could be very rewarding.

For example, preparation using traditional protocols such as hot water infusions may be less effective in extracting particular hydrophobic compounds that contribute to toxicity.

Canine models, as regularly used in periodontal regenerative studies, allow for example preparation of larger defects.

For example preparation and display of the handmade posters and the final formulation of the 'Micro Kavach'; based on the assessment and feedback by the participants.

It remains to be seen whether Tp4 proteins have a distinct function that requires peak expression at 48 hr of infection, for example, preparation of the cell for virus release via inhibition of neutralizing antibody and cellular immunity (RL11 family), or promoting viral egress and cell-cell spread (Table S5A).

Workers here are preparing to increase by about 30 percent the amount of food they have available, just one example of preparations occurring across the country as social service providers brace for what they expect to be a surge of people in need.

Foreign journalists have benefited from surprisingly frank reports on obscure local government websites learning, for example, about preparations made by police for potential unrest on sensitive anniversary dates.The review and clean-up effort, if successful, will bring welcome relief to millions of frustrated users in search of current information.

For example, veterinary preparations containing cephalosporins, ampicillin or phenoxymethylpenicillin are approved for dogs and/or cats in Sweden, but not in Norway.

Numerous reasons were cited; for example, pharmaceutical preparations derived from clinics were widely available at all study sites and were perceived to be more "modern" and even "civilised" making them a more attractive choice.

We defined CAM as 'practices not generally recognised by the medical community as standard or conventional', including, for example, herbal preparations, megadose vitamins, magnet therapy, spiritual healing, and meditation.