Sentence examples for laboratory objects from inspiring English sources
Ms. Geiler completed her study by comparing the physical and chemical connective methods used by five species of ants, and she found her laboratory objects with some ease.
Laboratory objects (a particular type of microbe, virus or protein or a particular model organism) function as the intractable entity (object a in the upper-right position) which drains their intellectual energy, time and resources, but continues to escape them, for instance because initial results cannot be replicated.
179 photographs of household or laboratory objects and 206 photographs of plants or parts of plants.
They become introverts, stubbornly refusing to displace their intentionality to something else, or to be replaced themselves (as this would imply separation from their laboratory object).
However, in December, the National Science Board, which sets policy for NSF, declined to continue development of the $875 million laboratory, objecting to a proposal that NSF spend $480 million on laboratory infrastructure and share other costs with DOE, which would build the biggest experiment to go into DUSEL.
In earlier research, Simon and colleagues had trained bats in the laboratory to recognize objects of various shapes.
Your visit begins with a 30-minute movie about Reich's life and work followed by a tour of his laboratory full of objects that Reich invented, including a pre-cursor to a lie detector machine, and a "Cloud Buster" used to draw energy from the air to reseed clouds elsewhere.
"It was a laboratory, where each object had its own coefficient of usefulness," he said, dipping into the scientific vocabulary that is sprinkled through his work.
BIOTECHNOLOGISTS have long dreamed of creating a "lab on a chip" that would pack the power of a full-scale analytical laboratory into an object as small and as easy to use as the hand-held scanners familiar to fans of science-fiction.
She happily used ready-made objects – mirrors, laboratory glassware, old clothes, bits of machinery.
The sceptics' certainty is undented by the fact that very little laboratory analysis of the objects has been published.
