Sentence examples for given a specimen from inspiring English sources

Given a specimen of dried apricots recently sold by a certified farmer at the Hollywood and Calabasas markets, he immediately identified them as grown in Turkey.

On the other hand, the relative risk of being late stage cancer given a specimen with approximately 40%% methylation is 125.

Patients that agree to participate complete a consent form, and are given a specimen kit (as described above), and a symptom questionnaire with reply-paid envelope.

Upon preservation, each specimen was given a coded specimen number so that personnel conducting final analyses were not aware of the color or treatment type for each individual.

A total of 35 sets of experiments were identified and each set of experiment is given a specific specimen ID which is listed in Table 4.

These results confirm, both experimentally and numerically, that side effects can be ignored given a suitably large specimen diameter and that this minimum diameter will be dependent on the cancellous architecture.

After Johnson was forced to back down from producing his edition of Shakespeare in 1746, his rival editor William Warburton praised Johnson's Miscellaneous Observations as "some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius".

Earlier this year, Ullrich gave a saliva specimen to be used for a DNA comparison with a blood sample seized in the Spanish investigation.

Can subjecting the perpetrators of such crimes to discomfort akin to that experienced by many of us while giving a blood specimen during a doctor's visit be a responsible basis upon which to abolish the death penalty?

Every now and then he'll dip into it, to give a rarer specimen to someone he knows who could appreciate it on a special occasion – on their birthday, for example.

Nevertheless, the percentages of eligible individuals who participated and gave a blood specimen for HIV serological testing in sampled households were significantly lower in 2006 than in 1997 for women (47% vs. 75%) and for men (42% vs. 61%) (Table 4).