Sentence examples for laboratories not only from inspiring English sources

Nanotubes are the great hope of many laboratories not only because of their strength but also because of their electronic properties.

Military laboratories not only had the germ, investigators reasoned; they also had the knowledge of how to turn Ames into a dry powder that would float as a lethal cloud for easy dissemination -- exactly as the anthrax in the tainted letters had done.

In this paper, it is aimed to control experiment sets in laboratories not only at university but also anywhere students are able to reach internet connection.

Laboratories not only in Korea but also in other countries with carbapenem-resistant organisms must be prepared to screen MBL-producing isolates to determine the clinical impact and prevent further spread of MBL-producing organisms.

Because of its inherent simplicity and availability in most pharmaceutical laboratories, FTIR is a technique which can be used in quality control laboratories not only for qualitative, but also for quantitative purposes.

Given the high cost of these components (30.56 % of direct costs on laboratory diagnosis and 17.82 % on transport of samples to the reference laboratory for analysis), it seems appropriate to search for cheaper alternatives such as availability of laboratory tests in a wide range of clinical laboratories, not only public health facilities.

He has used Long Island as his laboratory not only because of his roots in the area -- he actually lives most of the year in Princeton, N.J., and only summers here -- but because, he said, "Long Island, with the flatness of its landscape, became the perfect test pad for new ideas developed, first by European moderns, and more recently by contemporary and post-modern architects".

Tissue samples, in most cases blood, are sent to the hospital laboratory not only from different hospital wards but also from e.g. primary care units, private practices, and occupational health clinics.

Researchers in Singapore have successfully developed part of the brain in the laboratory; not only can these achievements give us insight into one of the most complex parts of the human body, but they may one day be able to help individuals who suffer from brain damage, help us become smarter and perhaps even allow us to better interact with one another.

A better understanding of the most active structural framework of the Marmara Sea region, particularly the influence of the North Anatolian Fault, an ideal natural laboratory not only for us but also for all scientific people in the world, is very important as the area is in one of the most highly-populated regions of Turkey (and of the Eastern Mediterranean).

The loss of a single laboratory not only denies the U. S. the advantages of new research, but it also means a loss of three to four employees who were contributors to their state's tax rolls and three to four people who buy their groceries at your store, their gas at your station, or their services from your company.