Sentence examples for from a single nucleus from inspiring English sources

Electron backscattered diffraction measurements revealed that bands and lamellae of a solid phase are continuous and originate from a single nucleus.

(A ) A low magnification image of a section from a single nucleus with two RNs (outlined with red dashed box).

In retrospect we should have chosen a better image that was able to be cropped and displayed as information from a single nucleus.

Here, the numerous daughter nuclei generated from a single nucleus without detected DNA synthesis (McEnery and Lee 1976) imply that the Agamont I nucleus already contained many genome copies.

The term "stack" is used to describe a region in which resonances arising from nonequivalent nuclei are coincident and multiplet, m, to describe a resonance arising from a single nucleus (or equivalent nuclei) but where coupling constants cannot be readily assigned.

Nevertheless, little is known regarding the early events of coordination required to ensure compatibility for the coexistence of two or more divergent genomes derived from different species in a single nucleus with one parental cytoplasm.

While most cells from higher eukaryotes have a single nucleus, where euchromatin and heterochromatin are intermingled on contiguous stretches of chromosomes, Tetrahymena maintain two functionally distinct nuclei within a common cytoplasm: a transcriptionally inert, heterochromatic micronucleus and a transcriptionally active, euchromatic macronucleus.

During sexual reproduction, the creation of a single nucleus from multiple nuclei as a result of fusing the lipid bilayers that surround each nuclei.

We suspected that this was due to the formation of a single nucleus from the multiple nuclei in a given fused cell (i.e. nuclear merger).

Genotyped animals had phenotypes for five purebred traits (phenotypes in a single nucleus line), with heritability ranging from 0.07 to 0.62 (Table 1), which represent a small number of phenotypes that are routinely collected from birth in the genetic nucleus.

From Muggleton-Harris, Pereira-Smith learned delicate techniques to fuse two cells into one, with a single nucleus containing all of the chromosomes from both cells.