Sentence examples for fail to isolate from inspiring English sources
Importantly for this study, sibling correlations for adult outcomes fail to isolate the role of time-dependent family factors.
Blood cultures usually fail to isolate filamentous fungi, while detection of circulating beta-d-glucan or galactomannan antigens show variable sensitivity and specificity.
In Neumark et al. (Ind Labor Relat Rev 67:608-648, 2014), we present evidence that their methods fail to isolate more reliable identifying information and lead to incorrect conclusions.
Unlike LCM, immunomagnetic bead-based approaches using dispersed cells fail to isolate cells adjacent to the vessels that can provide additional information about the vascular microenvironment.
Many of today's state-of-the-art separation tools have throughputs in 10 10 cells per hour and fail to isolate cells with high purity and recover rare cell populations (<1% of the total cell content).
Conventional microbiological methods can fail to isolate agents because of their fastidious in vitro growth requirements or intermicrobial interactions; thus, for agent isolation, we used 2 culture-independent methods (agent-specific PCRs and 16S clone libraries) in addition to conventional bacterial cultures (17, 20 – 20 ).
The more serious issue is why the system's computers and human operators failed to isolate and limit the trouble.
Remember that in 2013, the ADF tried and failed to isolate Fairfax reporters Paul McGeough and Kate Geraghty during their time in Afghanistan.
Because the Brazilian police failed to isolate the area, cameras filmed everything that was going on inside the bus and all the police negotiations with the gunman.
Laboratory tests on mosquito samples conducted from late August through September failed to isolate the virus that had been found, the Health Department said.
However, the South Africans' enthusiasm caught up with them in the 79th minute when a defender failed to isolate the Mexican attackers into offsides, leading to an easy goal by Rafael Marquez.
