Sentence examples for minimise time between from inspiring English sources

Sampling was restricted by accessibility as we had to be able to drive as close to the collection sites as possible in order to minimise time between picking the leaves and getting them into the liquid N2 in order to keep RNA degradation to a minimum.

Ask at an agency when you arrive to minimise time spent searching around town.

Pilot studies showed no difference in response to mTHPC-PDT between MCF-7 cells cultured for 1 or 4 days (data not shown); the 1-day option was chosen here to minimise time for proliferation of these rapidly dividing cells.

1 Rapid ascertainment procedures were implemented by the central cancer registry to minimise the time between diagnosis and recruitment for the study.

However, if a glucose tolerant sub-strain of Synechocystis PCC6803 is utilised [ 24], the incorporation of glucose into the nutrient media can increase the growth rate of the strain and minimise the time between sub-cultures.

To minimise the time between onset of symptoms and access to specialist care it is necessary to understand the factors which influence how and when patients and witnesses seek help following a stroke.

In the case of colon cancer, modification of bile acid metabolism may lower risk (Martinez et al, 1999), and it has been hypothesised that by decreasing gastrointestinal transit time, physical activity can also minimise contact time between the colonic mucosa and potential carcinogens in the stool (McTiernan et al, 1998).

This has included minimising the time between harvest and replant and adjusting herbicide rates to match the weed types present on the site.

Short total procedure times are preferred as it minimises the time between the animal's removal from and return to its social group, and gives the advantage of the animal being able to consume food rapidly post sedation.

In addition, studies of different trauma systems indirectly emphasise the importance of minimising the time between initial care and surgery for those with signs of exsanguination or ongoing severe haemorrhage.

Translational medical science fulfils an urgent need worldwide to make knowledge from health research available as soon as possible, minimising the time between findings being made and their use in health delivery services.