Sentence examples for forensic body from inspiring English sources
The bones were lifted by archaeologists wearing forensic body suits in an effort to limit contamination by modern materials.
The detection of messenger RNA (mRNA) using reverse transcriptase PCR (RT-PCR) is becoming common practice for forensic body fluid identification.
To systematically investigate the body-fluid-specific expression of mRNAs and find novel mRNA markers for forensic body fluid identification, we performed DNA microarray experiment with 24 Korean body fluid samples.
Owing to their small size, resistance to degradation and tissue-specific or highly tissue-divergent expression, they are suitable for forensic body fluid identification, species identification and post-mortem interval (PMI) inference analysis [64].
It is full of sex, but it is never sexy, examining the nature of lust with an almost forensic attention: bodies are viewed full frontal but with an emotional distance; sex is laid out like a cold corpse on the mortuary slab.
Forensic identification of body fluids is limited to blood, saliva, semen, and urine; there is no test for sweat.
Waking the Dead actor Tara Fitzgerald is to feature in a new spinoff drama series about a private forensic unit, The Body Farm, for BBC1.
Despite copious evidence of violence in the Bierenbaum marriage -- in one incident, he choked his wife to unconsciousness; in another, he tried to drown her cat -- prosecutors have a difficult case to prove without a body, forensic evidence or eyewitnesses.
The smell of the bomber's spent explosives filled the air as rescue workers and the police hurried to secure forensic evidence, retrieve body parts and ferry the wounded to a hospital.
The video, starring two 50-pound bags of sand and one 10-pound bag of long-grain rice on each flight, spoke volumes about the difficulty of prosecuting a murder case with no body, forensic evidence or eyewitnesses, as is the case in the Bierenbaum trial.
The bullets did not appear to have been shot from very close range due to the lack of gunpowder on the victim's body, forensic pathologist Michael Baden was quoted by the paper as saying.
