Sentence examples for mouse into an from inspiring English sources

But when the researchers dropped an intruder mouse into an animal's cage, they saw some unusual behavior.

This study assessed whether two persons with developmental disabilities would be able to actively perform simple occupational activities by controlling their favorite environmental stimulation using battery-free wireless mice with a newly developed object location detection program (OLDP, i.e., a new software program turning a battery-free wireless mouse into an object location detector).

In a preliminary experiment, no evidence was detected of EGFP fluorescence or S100 antibody positive staining in an MG muscle transplanted 2 weeks previously from a wild-type mouse into an B6.EGFP mouse.

Therefore, the present characterization of vascularization in the Bst+/− mouse lays the foundation and provides important parameters for development of the Bst+/− mouse into an ocular neovascularization genetic model.

Reading transforms Despereaux, turning a bold little mouse into a great big hero — a wonderful moral for any children's book.

In the outlaw tradition, there are plenty of scurrilous defacements of corporate symbols: the artist Filth transforms Mickey Mouse into a monster mouse with Devil 666 Bear Qee; Ron English's MC Supersized is a stubby, bling-wearing Ronald McDonald.

After plugging either Microsoft mouse into a U.S.B. port or, using an adapter, a conventional mouse port, users have to install software from a CD-ROM and then reboot their computers.

Even death row looks like a warm and fuzzy workplace, with Tom Hanks (rightMichael Clarke Duncan) as a firm but sympathetic guard and Michael Jeter as a tenderhearted inmate who turns a mouse into a pet.

I say drop a mouse into a poem and watch him probe his way out, or walk inside the poem's room and feel the walls for a light switch.

Professor McGonagall watched them turn a mouse into a snuffbox — points were given for how pretty the snuffbox was, but taken away if it had _________".

Aesop (Justin D. Quackenbush) functions as a genial M.C. for the show, which deftly weaves "The Tortoise and the Hare," "The Boy Who Cried Wolf," "The Fox and the Crow" and "The Lion and the Mouse" into a single narrative.