Sentence examples for hand injecting from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, injecting NZB mice with plasmids encoding IL-10 (pIL-10) delayed the development of anemia [11].

We inched through the crowded, twisting streets past a large statue of Daniel Carrión, a legendary medical student who stands there with a syringe in his hand, injecting himself with the disease that's named in his honor.

Indeed, death by firing squad may be more humane to the person being put to death — it's almost certainly quicker and more painless than the increasingly opaque cocktails of lethal drugs we are using now — but it doesn't fit into our narrative of being a civilized, modern society quite as neatly as a white-gloved hand injecting lethal drugs into a sanitized spot on the arm.

Approximately 1 ml of vaccine was injected under hand injecting pressure.

On the other hand, injecting depolarizing currents into P301L and N279K neurons evoked regenerative action potentials in 100% of cells at all time points (Fig. 2E G and K), which increased in frequency with larger current injections (Fig. 2L).

On the other hand, injected electrons through the electrodes are exceeded than those thermally generated free electrons in the TiO x layer.

In our hands, injecting Cas9 mRNA at 50 150 ng/μl and gRNA at 50 75 ng/μl first into the pronucleus and also into the cytoplasm as the needle is being withdrawn, yields good survival of embryos and efficient editing by NHEJ in live born pups (our unpublished observations).

"The most common reactions are local bruising and swelling," she said, adding "If you're having your hands injected like your face, do it with a very experienced injector".

Mr. Brown pointed to widespread consternation over the enormous potential liability that the government had assumed by taking bad debt off banks' hands or injecting capital directly.

The calves are funneled into a chute, herded along by a ranch hand wielding an electric prod, then clutched in a restrainer just long enough for another hand to inject a slow-release pellet of Revlar, a synthetic estrogen, in the back of the ear.

On the one hand, it injects some sanity and rigor and discipline into the system.