Sentence examples for fed candidate from inspiring English sources

Body weights did not differ significantly between the groups fed candidate compounds and the control animals (Table 1).

For suppression experiments, totals from two separate experiments were pooled: (1) animals were fed fst dsRNA on day 0, day 4, day 8, and day 12, fed candidate gene dsRNA on day 16, day 20, and day 23, and amputated on day 24.

Significant downregulation of cognate mRNA expression and reduced activity of trypsin and GST-like enzyme were evident upon feeding candidate dsRNAs to the larvae.

One important feature of Muslim education was that primary education (which consisted of Qurʾān reading, writing, and rudimentary arithmetic) did not feed candidates to institutions of higher education, and the two remained separate.

Past and current administration officials say that Mr. Summers has been the Fed candidate-in-waiting arguably since Mr. Obama was first elected, notwithstanding that the president renominated Mr. Bernanke in 2009.

After she reluctantly posted a remark that she knew would feed her candidate into a digital wood-chipper, rapid-fire linking was followed by umbrage-filled analytics.

So they rely on professional networks to feed their candidate supply line, reassured that the people found through these channels aren't complete strangers.

Among 5490 differentially expressed unigenes detected in grain aphid upon feeding, 16 candidate genes which were highly expressed (based on their RPKM values) in both Chuli and Duizhao, or only expressed in one treatment, were selected for the dsRNA artificial diet feeding assay (Table  2).

The FLAGS ranking can be fed into the candidate identification process and highlight genes that should be considered as high-risk candidates for false positives [Additional file 14].

She was accepted at a New Mexico flight school that feeds pilot candidates to Mesa and was hired in 2004.

If we've learned anything, it's that we can't trust media narratives on the civil rights views of candidates — narratives often fed to reporters by the candidates themselves.