Sentence examples for modified egg from inspiring English sources
The placenta is essentially a modified egg.
The DCOA developed in this study contains several new adjustments that allow it to solve large-sized discrete problems, including a grouping strategy based on the Jaccard similarity coefficient, as well as modified egg laying and immigration processes.
The response surface methodology was used to design SC-CO2 extractions of ethanol modified egg powder at 338 K, which revealed that increasing pressure and adding ethanol equally promoted the extraction efficiency of cholesterol.
A remake of the Rooftop Run stage appears in the console and PC versions, along with a modified Egg Dragoon serving as the second-to-last boss of those versions.
Novelty motorcycle helmets will probably get you killed by laughing drivers Driverless vehicles begin trek from Italy to China Take perfect panoramas with a modified egg timer One of the most amazing physics engines I've ever seen Portable watermelon cooler.
A modified egg water (EW) technique for in vitro induction of sperm activation was applied to Trachypenaeus byrdi, Xiphopenaeus riveti (closed thelycum shrimps), and Litopenaeus occidentalis (open thelycum) from a tropical estuary, Golfo de Nicoya, Costa Rica.
The modified eggs, placed in fresh water, quickly swelled and burst, indicating plenty of water flowing through the channels.
The modified eggs will be used to create stem cells which in turn will be grown into muscle, brain and heart cells to see if they function properly.
Consequently, we consider it unlikely that modifying egg size as a means of adjusting overall parental effort will turn out to be a common strategy in cooperative breeders.
We therefore administered anti-IL-17 neutralizing Ab to BALB/c mice and assessed whether this was able to modify egg and worm burdens in vivo.
In birds, females can adaptively modify egg composition through the differential deposition of specific components that influence offspring growth (e.g., hormones, Williams 1994) and that defend embryos from external pathogens capable of causing infection (Tranter and Board 1982).
