"make imprints" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to create marks or impressions on a surface or material. Example: The artist used a carving tool to make delicate imprints on the clay pottery. The phrase can also be used in a figurative sense, such as: Example: The teacher's words made a lasting imprint on the student's mind.
Generally, genetic drift, population growth, migration, and other demographic events affect the whole genome; but natural selection by local environment changes make imprint on episodes or a part of structures of the genome, which could have effects on phenotypes and fitness.
Using things she finds on her walks -- nails, twigs, unraveled baseball covers, metal and synthetic wire mesh and the like -- she makes imprints on newly formed clay boxes.
The effectiveness of surface sterilization was tested by making imprints of plant fragments on malt extract agar plates (Rodriguez et al., 2008).
Besides the histological classification of the adjacent fragments, we also made imprints of the frozen fragments that specifically were used for RNA isolation.
Furthermore, an analytical methodology comprising a sample preparation step based on solid phase extraction has been implemented using this "tailor made" imprinting system as sorbent, for the selective isolation/pre-concentration of deltamethrin from olive oil samples.
This robust feature of maintaining DNA methylation in somatic tissue makes imprinted loci ideal indicators of the overall epigenetic health of a cell.
Children can make fossil imprints of leaves and a short film on trees will be shown throughout the day.
Take a star shaped rubber stamp dipped in golden and silver glossy ink and make star imprints throughout the wall.
But Katz wanted to make an imprint on the program.
On-field, Ilsø has largely failed to make an imprint in 19 A-League games.
