Sentence examples for little circulating from inspiring English sources
Female mice of NZM.L/Jc4 had little circulating ANA or anti-dsDNA antibodies.
In addition, animal studies using oral dosing of GEN to nursing dams produced very little circulating GEN in neonates, demonstrating that indirect exposure through the dam's milk is not sufficient to produce levels of GEN that approach levels in human infants consuming soy formula (Doerge et al. 2006; Lewis et al. 2003).
To confirm that HCAb2 specifically targeted MDA-MB-231 cells within xenograft tumors and not mouse cells, a 24 h time point tumor section was probed with anti-CD44-FITC and Alexa Fluor® 594 anti-mouse IgG antibodies (note: there is little circulating IgG in NSG mice).
There has been very little circulated about increasing revenue by increasing taxes especially on those who can afford to pay more in taxes.
In honor of the iPhone 3G S launch today, I thought I'd point out a humorous little deal circulating around the web.
As there was very little seasonal influenza circulating the seasonal vaccine had little effect on the odds ratio calculation of the risk of receipt of the seasonal vaccine and so the odds ratio was around 1. In some temperate regions of the Northern hemisphere the pandemic strain began circulating in a first wave during April 2009, near the end of the usual winter influenza season.
The 1904 campaign consisted of little more than circulating fliers, said Edmund Morris, who has written biographies of Theodore Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan.
There has been precious little good news circulating around the Twickenham Stoop, rugby union's version of Transylvania, since the start of the "bloodgate" affair just over four months ago, but all bad runs come to an end eventually.
Despite the lower BMD and higher fracture risk in hypogonadal men, there is little association between circulating testosterone, fracture and bone loss.
In the early stages of cancer—just when the tests would be most useful there may be little or no circulating tumor DNA in a person's blood.
The silver dollar had never been a popular coin, circulating little except in the West; it served as a means of monetizing metal and generally sat in bank vaults once struck.
