Sentence examples for fertilisation time from inspiring English sources

In the first experiment, the fertilisation time of P. radiata was narrowed down by microCT imaging to probably occur between weeks 64 and 68 after pollination.

This allows the growth rate to increase rapidly after fertilisation but over time the effect of fertilisation dissipates.

Recent examples include variations in charges for disabled people's home care; NHS availability of the multiple sclerosis drug, beta interferon; availability of NHS invitro fertilisation services; waiting times for NHS treatment; assessment of children on social service "at risk" registers, access to NHS cancer screening programmes, and availability of drugs for Alzheimer's disease.

In the end the couple tried in vitro fertilisation (IVF) three times at a cost of $9,000 per cycle and had to borrow money to cover the costs.

When performed early enough, at the same time as fertilisation, 42 out of 58 embryos, or 72%, were found to be free of the disease-causing mutation.

Genomic imprinting in its classical genetic sense is not applicable here as it can only happen at the time of fertilisation.

MicroCT was used to scan immature cones of Pinus radiata D.Don at four-weekly intervals after pollination to determine time of fertilisation.

Schubert et al. [33] examined the sensitivity of brown trout embryos (Salmo trutta fario L). to "environmentally relevant concentrations" of E2 in the time between fertilisation and hatch (70 days).

However, a large fraction of the ZGA wave appears to be independent from the NC ratio and rather depends on the maternal clock model, which assumes that the triggering of gene expression depends on the absolute time after fertilisation.

Accumulation of fluid in the oviductal lumen is programmed by the concentration of oestrogens and P4 and there is evidence, to suggest that porcine oviductal tissue synthesizes specific oestrous-associated proteins at the time of fertilisation [ 4, 15].

The 120 days mentioned in the hadith texts and the juristic discussions begin from the time of fertilisation, which is equivalent to 134 days (19 weeks) from the last menstrual period.