Sentence examples for experiments published by from inspiring English sources

All experimental protocols were approved by the Animal Care and Use Committee of RIKEN Kobe Institute MAH24-033) and were performed according to the guidelines for animal experiments published by the National Institutes of Health [15].

He is the author of the following textbooks: ARM Assembly Language with Hardware Experiments, published by Springer 2015; ZigBee Wireless Sensor and Control Network, published by Prentice Hall, 2010; Data, Network & Internet Communications Technology, published by Thomson Learning 2006 Network Communication Technologyy, published by Delmar Thomson Learning 2001.

We re-analyzed data from altogether ten experiments published by two laboratories in [6] and [7].

This was found in a series of lexical decision experiments published by Myers et al. [29] or presented at the International Conference on the Mental Lexicon in Canada in 2004 and 2006.

This study was performed in accordance with the guidelines for proper conduct of animal experiments published by the Science Council of Japan.

Based on previous experiments published by the authors, the data are interpreted with a model in which the new compound shifts the equilibrium between the active and inactive conformation of the kinase much more towards the active state.

He rattles some off in a torrent so convincing it will make you want to head straight to bed: the "beautiful experiment" published by Jan Born in 2004 that showed the massive impact sleep can have on problem-solving.

In the worm experiment, published by Leonard Guarente of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2001, the strain of worms used had picked up an extra mutation that also had the effect of prolonging life, the London researchers report.

In an autobiography appended to a new edition of "The Harrad Experiment," published by Prometheus Books in 1990, Mr. Rimmer said that as a child, he loved reading fairy tales as well as poring over National Geographic magazines to see photographs of nude women.

When you're taking part in an experiment published by a Nobel prize winner and one of the leading lights in behavioural psychology, that is.

His report on the experiment, published by the BMJ this week, describes an approximate 20% increase in illiterate patients' understanding when using the new form.