Sentence examples for microscopy provided a from inspiring English sources
The conductive atomic force microscopy provided a local characterization of the dielectric heterogeneities in CaCu3Ti4O12 (CCTO) thin films deposited by MOCVD on IrO2 bottom electrode.
High-resolution transmission electron microscopy provided a clear phase-junction image of TiO2, which showed atomic contact at the interface of the phase junction.
Further analysis of mixed biofilm structures by confocal laser scanning microscopy provided a clear discrimination in three dimensions between the location of the different populations.
The corresponding comparative physicochemical study by tensiometry/ellipsometry and atomic force microscopy provided a set of data that points out the effect of this single stereochemical variation.
Electron microscopy provided a snapshot of yet another route of glycogen trafficking to the lysosomes: direct invagination of the lysosomal membrane, a process known as microautophagy (Figure 6D).
Live fibre experiments employing time-lapse confocal microscopy provided a unique opportunity to track lysosomal movements and fusion, to estimate the motility of lysosomes, and to examine the interactions between lysosomes and autophagosomes following TFEB activation and nuclear translocation.
Two-photon laser-scanning microscopy provided an efficient and three-dimensionally localised ablation of eGFP-labeled neural cell bodies and axons.
Electron microscopy provides a close-up view of the ninefold-symmetric stacked rings at the base of cilia and flagella.
Fluorescence microscopy provides a powerful method to directly observe single enzymes moving along a DNA held in an extended conformation.
Thus, the topical sublingual application of nitroglycrine in combination with microcirculatory video microscopy provides a means to quantify the sublingual physiological microcirculatory reserve.
Fluorescence microscopy provides a comprehensive tool for investigating many of these aspects of drug delivery in single cells and whole tissue.
