Sentence examples similar to labelling half from inspiring English sources

PET using the amino acid O- 2-18F-fluoroethyl -l-tyrosine (18F-FET) has received increasing attentiO- 2-18F-fluoroethyl -l-tyrosinedue tO- 2-18F-fluoroethyl -l-tyrosineelling (half-life, 109.8 min) cO- 2-18F-fluoroethyl -l-tyrosineiO- 2-18F-fluoroethyl -l-tyrosineadiO- 2-18F-fluoroethyl -l-tyrosineility [1–6].

There was an address label, half torn off, and a postmark, May 21 1948.

A week ago Monday he was labeled "half Hispanic," the next day as "half Peruvian," a day later as "self-described Hispanic".

The Bloomberg survey was conducted between Friday and Monday, a period in which the Clinton campaign admitted mishandling news of her pneumonia diagnosis and the candidate made controversial comments, labeling half of Trump's supporters "a basket of deplorables".

It had originally been recorded in 1990 by Love Positions, the project of the Hummingbirds' Robyn St Clare (who wrote it) and Nic Dalton (who was the Lemonheads' bassist for Come On …, and co-founded the terrific Australian indie label Half a Cow), but you'd never guess it wasn't a Dando original.

As shown in Fig. 1F, the t1/2 (time required to label half of the cell surface proteins) was much smaller for the FKBP-AP21967 method (13 s) than for the SNAP-Surface 488 method (72 s), which is consistent with a previously published report (Sun et al., 2011).

You unwrap your present and it's a Donnie Darko DVD with the "Two for £5!" label half peeled off.

Yet, one can be sure that a junta that labels half of its citizens "terrorists" and is willing to declare war on them can neither bring stability nor security, nor prosperity.

Trump, seeking to make inroads with suburban women voters who polls have shown continue to strongly support the Democratic nominee, has focused instead on another target: Clinton's comments labeling half of his supporters as a "basket of deplorables".

The average length of G2 was estimated from the length of BrdU pulse required to label half the mitotic cells in asynchronously proliferating cell populations [ 40].

A study in 37 ICUs in the USA in adult patients found that 36.2% of prescriptions were off-label, one-half of them with very little or no evidence to support their use [ 22].