Sentence examples for later and observed from inspiring English sources

Draining inguinal and brachial nodes from injected mice were harvested 24 hr later and observed using two-photon microscopy as described [10].

Perhaps we can look back later and observe that the consequences of our choices didn't bring us the result we wanted, but then we learn.

Blackman and colleagues confirmed and extended their findings in later studies, and observed that several combinations of frequencies and intensities enhanced Ca2+ efflux from chick brain hemispheres [10], [11].

We also reproduced the result obtained by the misexpression of ftz-f1 (hs-ftz-f1 larva aged from 12 to 36 h. after hatching were heat shocked at 37°C during 1 h. and dissected and stained 4 h. later), and occasionally observed extra CCAP-ENs, a phenotype not observed in wild-type larvae (Fig. 6B-B′).

Multivariate analyses showed a gradual response of community structure to disturbance size: copepod assemblages in small plots attained the same structure of the control plots at day 5, while for larger-sized plots this occurred later and was observed on the following sampling date.

We lagged the effect of x on N as the variability of x influences juvenile turtles, only a portion of which breed λ years later and are observed nesting.

Berdych was solidity itself in making just nine unforced errors in two hours against Fernando Verdasco and observed later: "It's definitely one of the parts of my game that I was trying to improve, that I can still be aggressive but not with too many mistakes.

Born 8 weeks premature, Joshua was later diagnosed with autism and observed to avoid many sensory experiences, particularly those having to do with his hands.

The rats were sacrificed 1 h later and the stomach removed and observed for ulcers in the glandular region [3].

The rats were sacrificed one hour later and the stomach removed and observed for ulcers in the glandular region.

This arrangement mimics step growth as might be produced by screw dislocations, as originally proposed by Frank (1949) and later observed on ice surfaces by Ketcham and Hobbs (1968).