Sentence examples for fixed number of cells from inspiring English sources

Each block can be refined into two (1D), four (2D) or eight (3D) child-blocks with an again fixed number of cells.

In this case, the operator chooses randomly a router and moves it a small (a priori fixed) number of cells in one of the four directions: up, down, left or right in the grid (see Figure 4).

Gastrotrichs demonstrate eutely, each species having an invariant genetically fixed number of cells as adults.

This method was of preference over other delivery approach because i) protein with fixed amount could be injected into the cells, ii) an active protein could be injected into the cells instead of transferring the plasmid into the cells for gene activation and protein expression, and iii) a fixed number of cells could be injected to optimize towards a standardized approach [ 18, 19].

Lord Baker, when home secretary, thought of rationing jail-crazy magistrates to a fixed number of cells each week, after filling which they would not be able to give custodial sentences.

The epithelium has a fixed number of cells, organized in distinct fields, characterized by defined cell shapes and nuclear morphologies.

The operator selects first at random a rectangle and then all routers inside the rectangle are moved with a small (a priori fixed) numbers of cells in one of the four directions: up, down, left or right in the grid (see Figure 5).

In controls, fixed numbers of cells incubated for different times up to 24 h showed a linear increase in the number of motile cells on the lower side of the filter.

These schemes are based on the above mentioned triangular cells and they consider fixed numbers of nodes for the support domains.

For an egg, cell patterning is strongly affected by topological constraints imposed by the spherical topology and by the fixed finite number of cells in the IFC monolayer.

Furthermore, since a gland can never exceed the fixed total number of cells, non-CSCs can never undergo more than 12 generations of division (see Table 1).