Sentence examples for medium was required from inspiring English sources
When low osmolarity medium was required, LB without NaCl (LB-N) was added and used [ 11].
Incubation into a nutritive medium was required for germ tube formation because conidia suspended in water failed to germinate but remain viable without any morphological changes (results not shown).
No introduced scattering medium was required in this case since light from the out-of-focus fibre strands served as unwanted sources of defocussed scattered light in our images.
Obviously now a common and universal medium is required for this common and universal assumed vibration (just as Newton required a medium for his universal "falling") and so, hey presto ! we have the Undulatory Ether.
A slight modification of the ZYP-5052 medism is required for a 24-h expression: compared with the original recipe, the amount of carbohydrates (lactose and glucose) and the MgSO4 concentration are doubled.
It is worth noting that only a very simple cross-section image analysis of the unidirectional composite medium is required to provide the two morphological parameters needed to predict the overall diffusivity tensor.
Colloidal AuNPs stabilized with phytochemicals in aqueous medium are required for many of its applications.
For visualisation of the uterine cavity, a distension medium is required to separate the uterine surfaces, needing an intrauterine pressure (IUP) of between 70 and 100 mmHg.
whereas in indirect cookers, the pot is physically separate from the collector and a heat-transferring medium is required to convey the heat to the cooking pot.
So, during the dyeing process, both an alkaline and reducing medium are required to convert the insoluble indigo to its soluble leuco-indigo form, thus permitting it to enter into the fibre (Poulin 2007).
Since SR image formation methods use either the time of arrival of the recorded responses or the wavenumber of the radiated waveforms, the wave speed in the propagation medium is required to accurately map the target reflections to their original spatial locations.
