Sentence examples for laboratory name from inspiring English sources

Sequencing results were merged with the national registration data, according to laboratory name and serum sample number.

The laboratory name for the line of mice identified as expressing the transgene at useful levels was MHSI-695-GFP (Additional file 1: Table S1).

In our colony, there is also a line of mice that expresses MoHuAPPsi via the constitutive MoPrP.Xho vector (also co-injected with K14-GFP, carrying the laboratory name of MHSI-695-GFP) that has not been previously described [hereafter designated PrP.HuAβ(GFP)].

One of these lines of tet.HuAβ mice, designated line 107, has previously been described [ 23] [hereafter designated tet.HuAβ(107)], the other line, carrying the laboratory name tetMoHuAPPsi-GFP#2 [hereafter identified as tet.HuAβ(GFP ], has not been described previously and is a new line of mice that was made by co-injection of the K14-GFP vector.

The smaller laboratory — named for Dr. Robert E. Shope, a virus expert — helped persuade federal officials it was feasible to erect the national laboratory next to it.

Allegations of steroid use had long followed Jones, and in 2003 she was implicated in a federal investigation involving illegal steroid distribution by a laboratory named BALCO.

Over time, Atienza and a postdoc from Melton's laboratory named Chad Cowan, who joined in September 2002, began to assume much of the responsibility for the derivation.

In particular, some American experts say they have less ability to look into the nuclear laboratories where highly enriched uranium is produced — including the laboratory named for Abdul Qadeer Khan, the man who sold Pakistan's nuclear technology to Iran, North Korea and Libya.

To obtain information on an underground environment and to investigate the behavior of repository barriers in an underground environment, a small-scale underground research laboratory named KURT was constructed at the Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute.

In the Hunterian Laboratory, named after the eighteenth century surgeons and anatomists, William and John Hunter, Cushing performed animal experiments on the function of the pituitary gland, located deep in the brain.

Founded in 1893, the research laboratory named in 1962 for Engineering alumnus Robert A.W. Carleton (CE 1904) has tested and monitored important infrastructure around the world for the past 50 years.