Sentence examples for ideal specimens from inspiring English sources

Roundworms are ideal specimens for geneticists to play with because they grow old and die in less than three weeks.

The simplified nature of cartoon ideas, the way they quickly change, mutate, breed, and evolve, make them ideal specimens.

This article provides an analysis of what such tests measure and proposes methods to reduce errors associated with testing smaller than ideal specimens.

In recent years, the complex three-dimensional (3D) semiconductor nanostructures have become a research focus, which are considered as basic units of future nano-devices and ideal specimens for the fundamental physical research in nanoscale.

While it is possible to determine the strength and compressibility of "ideal" specimens from numerical interpretation of laboratory tests on "nominally undisturbed" specimens, the problems related to their direct use in conventional simplified design approaches for stability and settlement predictions are highlighted.

Nonetheless, it seems clear that a large proportion of primary epithelial tumors does not contain a high degree of PHD3 promoter methylation, and may not be the ideal specimens for detection of methylation at this locus.

Is this miniature poodle truly a more ideal specimen of its breed than that Kerry blue terrier?

And the novel's canonical status, the way it's practically the sacred text of American lit, makes it an ideal specimen for the show's peculiar form of magic: it brings the book back to life.

But recently a flock of knowledge-intensive industries has settled there, bringing renewed prosperity in its wake.Global Business Network (GBN) is an ideal specimen of the new breed, a spacious collection of "workspaces" that occupy what was once a tractor factory.

In effect, such specimens represent an instantaneous snapshot of what the particles were like in solution, a thin slab of which is "removed" and placed onto an EM grid. Figure 1 shows a schematic version of what such an ideal specimen might look like.

An ideal specimen (a) should be free of contaminants such as ethane and ice crystals, (b) should have maximum number of particles within a field of view, yet the particles are sufficiently spaced, and (c) has a vitrified solution that is thick enough to contain the protein particles but thin enough to prevent excessive beam interference that reduces image contrast (Orlova & Saibil 2011).