Sentence examples for lost spheres from inspiring English sources
The Russian leadership, emboldened by new wealth, is seen by critics as intent on restoring lost spheres of influence in Eastern Europe.
Similar to ACCS GFP cells, ACCS-M shBra and ACCS-M shSOX2 lost sphere-forming capacity with respect to the diameter of the primary and secondary spheres and with respect to the number of cells in the primary spheres.
This characteristic could be lost after sphere dissociation and changes in growth conditions.
All subjects performed equally well, and none of them lost the sphere during the task.
For large numbers of Spheroids, they tend to flatten out and lose their sphere-ness.
There is real fear of gains being lost in the sphere of women's rights, with activists warning that women could be excluded from future peace talks with the Taliban, endangering their status and protection.
Replacement of Na+ with other cations (K+, Mg++, Ca++) or mixtures of such salts resulted in partial conversion of rods into large and small spheres, similar as observed by Abram & Gibbons (1961); in addition, cells or spheres often lost viability.
The sphere was lost during the English Civil War, but found in 1646 in the Tower of London by the mathematician and surveyor Sir Jonas Moore, who was later appointed Surveyor General of the Ordnance Office and became a patron and the principal driving force behind the establishment of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich.
Light microscopic analysis of SLGC spheres transduced with Evi shRNA versus control shRNA revealed strong morphological differences: Evi silenced spheres were significantly smaller and lost their packed condensed morphology compared to control spheres (Fig 4A and Fig S4 of Supporting information).
In learning, as in other spheres, the poor lost the most.
However, the microspheres made from low-molecular-weight PCL coalesced into a continuous mass on drying and lost their properties as individual spheres.
