Sentence examples for morphology that could from inspiring English sources

Guest adds, "We did see one set of cultures that showed robust cell growth and morphology that could be ensheathing glia.

The electrospinning process was shown to be a means of creating porous thin films with structural gradients and controlled morphology that could enhance biocompatibility.

Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) patients have distorted dentofacial morphology that could be a result of changed force balance of masticatory muscles due to unequal dystrophic changes in various masticatory muscles.

The major challenges that confront this new frontier have the lack of scalable method among the various techniques and designing nanofibers with good structure and morphology that could prevent dendrite penetrations.

A morphology that could intercept a higher fraction of the soot cake, with a better penetration of the catalytic layer inside the soot cake, would improve the regeneration phase.

Cells in these cultures were large, flat and nonrefractile (Fig. 2A), evoking a senescent-like morphology that could not be detected in transient assays, in which non-transfected cells were predominant (see Fig. 1A).

The interplay between the symmetry, length scale, and polymer wall interactions leads to a plethora of novel and complex morphologies that could not be obtained in bulk block copolymer systems, thus providing opportunities to engineer novel nanostructures.

Different compositional regions of the pseudo-ternary phase diagram of surfactant/monomer/solvent were explored in order to determine the effects of changes in the emulsion polymerization variables on the kinds of carbon morphologies that could be derived from polyfurfuryl alcohol after pyrolysis.

Mineral particles seeded by fetuin-A and/or albumin retained round morphologies that could be seen after 3 days of incubation (Fig. 9A C; data not shown for shorter incubations).

Varying the level of dysregulation led to morphologies that could be classified into groups using automated grading.

In the early 1980s Roelf Menkveld established sperm morphology criteria that could be evaluated in order to improve the diagnosis and treatment of male infertility (Mortimer and Menkveld, 2001).