Sentence examples for experimental substance from inspiring English sources

Instead, they picked a more common experimental substance, n-heptane.

PYY is an experimental substance; no doctor can prescribe it.

She claimed one of the 12 children was given an "experimental substance" which had not been subjected to the necessary safety checks.

Eloise has risked a large stake of the group's and their customers' money on osmium, an experimental substance harder than a diamond but with toxic properties that its French inventor is trying to overcome.

"It is not axiomatic that a sick individual who takes an experimental substance will be better off" because of that step, Dr. Samuel Broder, associate director of the clinical oncology program at the National Cancer Institute, said.

As their factories were starting to produce the drugs, the companies began recruiting patients who were worried enough about their LDL levels to inject themselves with an experimental substance.

Subsequently, 12 μl of sterile distilled water was added to one of the drops on each plate (control treatment), while to the corresponding paired drop, 12 μl of one of the experimental substances was added (10 slides per treatment) as follows: -MBP/endo protein (5 mg ml-1), -MBP/exo protein (6 mg ml-1), and bovine serum albumin (BSA) at a concentration of 5 mg ml-1.

To cut a long story short, after a night negotiating the bizarro-landscapes of night-time Glastonbury, and taking an underground pharmacy's worth of experimental substances, Stewart became convinced he was a glass of orange juice.

The experimental substances were presented to the animals on similar cotton tampons as described above, placed in a plastic cassette attached to the nose ring.

The inner surfaces of the auditory canals were observed using a dermatoscope (Delta20®, Heine, Germany) at the start of application of the experimental substances (chlorhexidine gluconate ointment or liquid paraffin) and 7, 14, and 21 days thereafter.

Their drugs sometimes contained powerful (and experimental) chemical substances, such as mercury oxide and products of alchemists' furnaces (Gentilcore 1998; Eamon 2010; Smith 2011).