Sentence examples for limited freezing from inspiring English sources

Even though our limited freezing time may have led to obtaining smaller tissue samples, the volumes obtained were both adequate for diagnosis and larger than the traditional forceps biopsies.

Its ban on all testing could act as a limited freeze on nuclear weapons development.

And in exchange for what, two months of a limited freeze on settlements in the West Bank?

He has offered instead a limited freeze in which work would continue on 3,000 homes and on public buildings as well as on all settlements in east Jerusalem.

Well before Miliband proposed this limited freeze, energy companies were raising the spectre of the lights going out – even though peak demand has been declining in recent years – if they didn't get the terms they demanded from the government (ultimately, of course, paid for by consumers).

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rebuffed calls from the White House to halt all settlement activity, agreeing only to a limited freeze that does not include east Jerusalem.

Unfortunately, even though the DASL-based assay performed better than the IVT-based assay in limited brain frozen tissues, our sample sizes were too small to make conclusive arguments about the relative efficacy of DASL- and IVT-based platforms on RNA extracted from frozen and formalin fixed tissues.

Several other studies that have used frozen specimens found a high level of performance for Xpert MTB/RIF [ 9, 11, 14] suggesting a limited impact of freezing on test sensitivity.

Still, there's limited immediate impact to freezing a country out of the group, and the question remained of how Western leaders planned to use their economic muscle to sway Moscow.

However, whole-plant freezing tests revealed that these seven diploid accessions only have a limited capacity to develop freezing tolerance when compared with winter varieties of temperate cereals such as wheat and barley.

Iraq has only one DNA lab and a limited ability to freeze samples; almost half of the country's provinces have no forensic pathologists; and a lack of coordination among government agencies means that the Iraqi Army and the police frequently remove bodies from graves without first informing the Human Rights Ministry, often losing valuable identifying evidence in the process.