Sentence examples for mere laboratory from inspiring English sources

The astronauts insisted they were more than mere laboratory animals, and wanted the option of piloting available to them.

Expectations and targets: what does that mean?" Another commonly used deflector was that a Six Nations tournament in a World Cup year was a mere laboratory in which performances and combination-tests counted for more than results.

The creation of an all-optical BEC, involving a surprisingly straightforward "tabletop" method which bypasses the normally requisite laser/evaporative cooling equipment and ultra-high vacuum chambers necessary for production of the standard delicate atomic BEC, elevates this phenomenon to a new level well beyond its current perception as mere laboratory curiosity.

Replication of the infection experiment with another host, greater wax moth (Galleria mellonella), gave consistent results adding more support to view that mere laboratory conditions can decrease the S. marcescens virulence but the exposure to protozoan predation decreases the S. marcescens virulence most (Friman & Mikonranta, unpublished, Figure S1).

Twenty years later, Huebner's (1957) refinements to causal theory included, for the first time, the importance of epidemiological approaches alongside mere laboratory-based research.

Moreover, even the mere confinement in laboratory cages deprives chimpanzees of basic physical, social and emotional sustenance.

Thus, a mere €7055 remains for laboratory and instrumental diagnostics, lytic treatment, other medication, board and lodging.

One should also note that the mere correction of a laboratory parameter (that is, an ex vivo test) might not correlate with reversal of coagulopathy in vivo as often demonstrated by the expansion of AICH even after such correction [ 40].

This definition goes beyond a mere correlation between a laboratory measurement and a clinical outcome or a pathogenic process since a fully validated surrogate marker also requires proof that intervention on the surrogate marker predicts the effect on the clinical outcome [ 25].

Dr. Mandel did those daydreams one better by showing, in a laboratory, that the mere potential for gaining knowledge about a system perturbs it in a starkly measurable way.

For example, aesthetic preferences might result from an extension of the laboratory effect of mere exposure [8], whereby we come to like what is familiar [9].