Sentence examples for media were grown from inspiring English sources

To support findings from spaceflight that the supplementation of LB media with selected M9 salts disrupts S. typhimurium responses to this envir onment, cultures containing LB media, M9 media, and LB-M9 salts media were grown in the RWV at low shear modeled microgravity (LSMMG/spaceflight analogue culture conditions) and control orientations (Figure S1) and evaluated for changes in acid tolerance.

Cells were trypsinized, and 1 × 10 cells/100 μl media were grown per well in a 96-well plate overnight.

All cells used to produce conditioned media were grown in DMEM supplemented with 10% fetal calf serum, 2 mM glutamine, 100 U/mL penicillin and 100 mg/mL streptomycin until they reached a confluency of approximately 60-70%.

An additional 24/48 hours period, during which subcultures on specific media are grown, is required for the identification of the causative pathogen.

To express the labeled protein, the secondary culture in LB media was grown until an O.D. at 600 nm of 0.6 was reached followed by harvesting and washing the cells with PBS.

The temptation to consume more media is growing.

Russian journalism is often indefensibly sensationalist and corrupt.But as Mr Putin consolidates power, the likelihood of greater state control of the media is growing.

Animosity on social media is growing as people are being fed lies all the time by the media – especially by fundamentalist writers and preachers, who say we are the cursed people.

And it reflects just how quickly the three-year-old social network — a virtual scrapbook where users post and share pictures and other media — is growing, at least in terms of estimated worth.

In a country where President Salva Kiir has said that homosexuality will "always be condemned by everybody", and where the public shaming of gay South Sudanese by local tabloid media is growing, his stance enjoys a lot of support.

The influence of these shadow media is growing exponentially, along with China's Internet, as articles from even the most obscure newspapers quickly find their way onto Web sites and into chat rooms.