"field of cells" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a group of individual items that have some common properties or characteristics. For example, "The astronomer studied the field of cells in the solar system."
In contrast, local inactivation of dCsk in a small field of cells results in loss of cells that are adjacent to normal tissue.
The plant stomatal lineage manifests features common to many developmental contexts: precursor cells are chosen from an initially equivalent field of cells, undergo asymmetric and self-renewing divisions, communicate among themselves and respond to information from a distance.
The commitment of cells to specific cell fates and their capacity to differentiate into particular kinds of cells within a field of cells that will exhibit a certain pattern of differentiation.
In the nineteen-seventies, the cognitive psychologist David Marr formalized the idea that, in effect, we see the real world first as a series of life drawings, as a shaded play of light falling on the world what Marr called, half jokingly, a "two-and-a-half-dimensional sketch," a field of cells that represents information about a surface or an edge.
In a recent paper in Developmental Cell, Vidal et al. show that loss of Drosophila Csk (dCsk) in a large field of cells results in cell proliferation and disorganization of tissue architecture.
In the nineteen-seventies, the cognitive psychologist David Marr formalized the idea that, in effect, we see the real world first as a series of life drawings, as a shaded play of light falling on the world — what Marr called, half jokingly, a "two-and-a-half-dimensional sketch," a field of cells that represents information about a surface or an edge.
