Sentence examples for expected viability from inspiring English sources

Genotyping at postnatal day 1 2, we saw approximately a 50% reduction in expected viability between birth and P1-P2 (Table 2).

As expected, viability of strain ST1000 carrying the pCN51 vector remains strictly dependent on WalKR, and almost all of the cells died when starved for WalKR (red staining, Fig. 5B upper panel).

As expected, viability decreases with the applied voltage, as the greater number and size of membrane pores is likely to be more detrimental to cell integrity.

As expected, viability of the carboplatin treated cells was 53.6percentt of the viability of the untreated cells, in the negative control siRNA transfected group (in average of the four cell lines).

The observed double mutant viability of the msh4 mutants with mad2 Δ or mad3 Δ was not significantly different from the expected viability of the double mutants assuming a multiplicative model for the genetic interaction (Table 3; Dixon et al. 2009).

The experimental and theoretically expected viabilities of combined control and experimental plaques are compared in Table  5.

After 2 h, the bacterial viabilities of the mixtures were experimentally determined in combined plaque and plaque saliva samples and compared with theoretically expected viabilities of the mixtures at t = 0.

As expected, cell viability was adversely affected only in the presence of both 5-fluorocytosine (5-FC) and rapamycin.

In an interview with VICE, Swanson said, "The legal definition supposedly relies on the medical definition, which is, 'A stillbirth is the loss of a pregnancy past the point of expected fetal viability.' The legal breakoff tends to be 20 weeks.

As would be expected, parasite viability did show the potent schizonticidal activity of artesunate, demonstrating the value of adding this drug to the already clinically effective CPG−DDS combination.

As expected, cell viability in minimal medium depended on supplementation of the folate-derived metabolites.