Sentence examples for export samples from inspiring English sources
Stephan Günther, a virologist at the Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine (BNI) in Hamburg, Germany, and coordinator of the European Mobile Laboratory (EMLab) consortium, says they have been unable to export samples from Nigeria or Liberia.
In this paper, we briefly discuss the concept of microfluidic converter, integrating CMF with DMF, which can: (i) continuously preload reagents, (ii) independently manipulate several droplets, (iii) recombine and export samples into closed-channel continuous flow, making it ideal for interfacing to liquid-handling instruments and micro-analytical instruments.
Can a country with strict consent provisions import or export samples to those with no guidelines?
The committees required detailed information on the need to export samples, as well as descriptions of the exact sample handling.
Similar views were expressed in the Abou-Zeid study where 62% of participants expressed their desire to export samples but only to other Arab countries [ 12].
The absence of agreed-upon policies for export, sample handling and destruction [ 48, 49], as well as the fear that samples may take on monetary value in international research [ 50], can aggravate such concerns.
In France, the Institut Pasteur, where early samples from Guinea were first identified as Ebola, also experienced delays exporting samples from West Africa but plans to start sequencing new viral genomes soon.
Currently, there are no mechanisms in place to determine the fate of exported samples.
If Wendler's findings are representative, the role of REBs would be crucial in ensuring the legitimate use of stored and exported samples.
This can also be achieved through clear, transparent and fair research agreements [ 45, 46] as well as ensuring feedback and accountability on the fate of exported samples.
Of the 470 animals tested, results were positive for 216; however, because of delays in exporting samples to the United Kingdom, only 132 samples contained reculturable isolates with sufficient growth for DNA extraction.
