Suggestions(1)
Exact(9)
According to the marker genotype, the 44 F3:4:5 lines were divided into 11 groups, and used for the substitution mapping of qTGW6 (Figure 3).
The 192 F3 lines were divided equally among 6 blocks (each block was constituted by four 48-pot flats).
Based on visual inspection in comparison to wild type, selected lines were divided into colour categories, ranging from dark brown to yellow.
The cell lines were divided into three groups according to their mean elongation capacity (mean EFs as MEF classification) (Table 2).
Tumour cell lines were divided into HER2 low- and HER2 high-expression groups according to the levels of HER2 (Table 2).
Based on these findings, all transgenic lines were divided into two different classes according to accumulation levels and presence or absence of PBs (Table 3).
Similar(51)
Therefore, most of the ovarian cancer cell lines were dividing at an approximately equal rate, and gross difference in doubling time is unlikely to be a factor in the observed proliferation differences between cell lines under different conditions.
Railway lines are divided into sections, called blocks (Satish and Agarwal 2007), each of which is guarded by a traffic signal at its entrance.
Besides the described elements, the rail lines are divided into segments between consecutive nodes; the number of block sections for each of these segments depends on the spacing/signalling system adopted and on the distance between the stations.
Generally, inbred lines are divided into different "heterotic groups" and new inbred lines are derived by making crosses within the same heterotic group.
The signal from the B-cell lines was divided by the signal from the universal reference RNA [11] to obtain the relative expression profile for each gene in each cell line (Table S1).
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com