Sentence examples for introducing it into a from inspiring English sources

"Introducing it into a dialysis center gives it the perfect environment to spread among vulnerable patients sitting in open bays for many hours," Dr. Price said.

It is difficult to perceive how Dr. Woo Suk Hwang can claim that using a skin cell from a patient and introducing it into a "vacant" human egg is not a process of cloning and does not constitute the creation of an embryo.

In a certain sense Brandi had an easy task introducing it into a situation like the Italian one, dominated – despite the pre-unification fragments – by almost uninterrupted lines of continuity.

A fragment of onion epidermal layer was pierced with a needle and infiltrated by introducing it into a tube containing the A. tumefaciens cell suspension.

Sda1, unlike the other nucleases, appears to play a major role in virulence, and inactivating its gene resulted in a dramatic loss of virulence (26, 27, 31 ), whereas introducing it into an avirulent strain led to a virulent phenotype (26 ).

The game's law-making body, the International Football Association Board (IFAB), approved trials of an extra substitute when games go into an additional half-hour, and the executive committee of football's world governing body has now announced plans to introduce it into a number of its competitions.

"We take a solid chemical, turn it into a gas and introduce it into a vacuum chamber to deposit on the electronics.

So researchers simply have to make artificial, double-stranded RNA that matches a gene they wish to investigate, and introduce it into a cell.

The company would produce a sample run of the product, and then the sales force would introduce it into a typical midsize market.

So if you have a gene that you suspect might cause cancer, but you're not sure, you can introduce it into a mouse, and perhaps that mouse will develop cancer".

(He even introduced it into a revival of Noël Coward's "Present Laughter".) Presumably, he is hoping here to restore some shock value to a play that long ago lost its ability to startle.