Sentence examples for month of selection from inspiring English sources

After 1 month of selection, subclones were generated using limiting dilution.

The chart review covered a 13-month period, beginning with the month of selection into the cohort (index period) followed by review of the 12 months preceding that date (reference period).

After 1 month of selection, each culture was split into two cultures (culture 1, 1A and 1B; culture 2, 2A and 2B; and culture 3, 3A and 3B) in an attempt to accelerate resistance development in each pair by increasing the concentration >2-fold ("B" strains) generating ultimately six resistant strains after 4 months of continuous culture in increasing concentrations of KAF156.

Whether there is any influence of BAFF or APRIL on selection or expansion of autoreactive memory B cells is not known.

Subsequently, the transformed cells were transferred to HB media containing 40 mg/L Basta for one month for selection of transformants.

|  Phillips hosts a sale of photographs (June 7), as well as a selling exhibition (June 5-30) of selections from "TV Shots," an experimental series of photographs of a TV screen taken by the Belgian photographer Harry Gruyaert.

For May, the return of selection is part of an ambitious attempt to redefine the Conservatives as a party of social mobility, meritocracy and opportunity for all.

Using his combined stats from all levels during the 2012 season, he led all Phillies minor leaguers with a.324 batting average, and 168 hits; his efforts earned him two Phillies Minor League Player of the Week selections (one in May and one in August), and a Minor League Player of the Month selection in May.

This showed that receiving 8 transfusions per month had a negative influence on patient preferences, while no transfusions per month had high probability of selection.

This month a selection of Jane's best works are published in Exposures, a book of photographs that have been carefully edited and restored by her friend and colleague Luke Dodd.

Similarly, some exemplar studies have integrated the principles of pathogens as possible agents of selection (May and Anderson 1983; Ujvari et al. 2012; Lagagneux et al. 2014).