Sentence examples similar to green catalogue from inspiring English sources

Rabbit polyclonal anti-GFP (green fluorescent protein; catalogue number 6556-25) was from AbCam.

It was released on a 1968 45 on the great Seven B label, the imprint's usual powder blue with black lettering giving way to a festive green and red, the catalogue number reformatted (to the consternation of trainspottery collectors: this should have been Seven B release 7025) into a date-appropriate 1225.

At the end of 2015, the People's Bank of China launched the catalogue of green bonds.

But even if these specific source strains don't pan out on a consumer level, Green House will still catalogue the mother plants and keep the line alive, while analyzing the cannabinoid and terpenoid properties.

Reflecting the equal status of the two tracks, both sides of the single's picture sleeve featured the same Barry Feinstein-shot photo of Harrison, the only differences being the song title below Harrison's name and the fact that the green Apple Records logo and catalogue number appeared only on the side for "My Sweet Lord".

This was followed by incubation with 5 µg/ml Alexa fluor 488 (green) anti-mouse IgG (catalogue no. A11029, Molecular Probes) for one hour to label the subcellular markers.

With 47 tunes from Green Day's excellent back catalogue, you can now even play albums such as Dookie, American Idiot and 21st Century Breakdown in their entirety – a first for the series.

Both THP-1 and J774 cells were fluorescently tagged using a green fluorescent cell linker mini kit (catalogue number MINI-67; Sigma-Aldrich) [ 21] and then pretreated with PMA as described above.

This, a celebration of his excesses and eccentricities, is a feature film that catalogues two years in Green's life.

Imagine if the cover of a J. Crew catalogue showed a woman in cute, green ballet flats and flouncy champagne pink skirt hooked up to her feeding tube and clutching her walker because a slip would break a brittle hip.

Many were sold via catalogues like Freemans, which accounts for the Green Lady and Wings of Love having a working-class/aspiring middle-class clientele.