Sentence examples for in terms of viable from inspiring English sources

Taurine was the most suitable cryopreservation additive in terms of viable cells and cholesterol presented the highest percentage of necrotic cells in this study.

A range of zero to the mid 20's in terms of viable embryos recovered from a flush procedure can be expected.

Bile tolerance was assessed in terms of viable colony counts after the aforesaid incubation at 37°C.

A total of 200 sperm were counted and analysed per sample, and the results expressed in terms of viable (PI-negative) cells.

Results are expressed as percentage of the inoculum, and responses in terms of viable counts were graded from 1 to 6 as described previously [22], [35].

Protease treatment did not impair cell integrity, in terms of viable cells (Table 2).

In terms of being viable, Karate Health noted in its presentation that it's on track to helping more than 1,500 suffers of lupus, and soon will expand its expertise to helping those with rheumatoid arthritis (RA).

Y Combinator's idea-focused model has been proven to be a valuable springboard for startups as well, both in terms of incubating viable startups and finding investors for those ideas.

Changes in the distribution of voxels under the influence of treatment in terms of percentage viable voxels (i.e., percentage above or below a predetermined cutoff point) within a certain volume of interest may be a better indicator of efficacy and consequently have prognostic value.

The pattern of presence and absence of EFL, eEF1A and eEF1Bα allows us to derive a ratchet-like model for the evolutionary dynamics of elongation factor gain and loss in terms of the viable and inviable fates of different combinations of elongation factors.

If medical science is defined purely in terms of commercially viable innovations tested in randomised trials, there will be less funding available to be spent (and less political will to spend it) on preventive non-drug interventions and public health measures such as food labelling or the walkability of the built environment.