Sentence examples for much smaller cell from inspiring English sources

It also will work down to a much smaller cell size — 10nm — which means more density and more storage space.

They created these thick blocks of glass with optical features — not quite lenses or tunnels, but sort of light guides — that funnel light from a large area on the sunny side of the window onto a much smaller cell on the inside.

None the less, this much smaller cell population has almost the same level of LDH and XTT formazan production as the more numerous control cells (Fig. 3B).

The methodology appears comparable to the well-established technique of manual microinjection with the advantage that the ROI can be precisely controlled and should be adjustable for delivery of nanoparticles to much smaller cell types.

The most notable morphological differences were the much smaller cell size (yeast-like forms about 1 2 μm in length) of mutant strains D, E, and F compared to the other mutant strains, A, B, B2, and C, and to the wild-type strain (yeast forms about 5 μm in length) and the bumpier cell surface of mutant strain F compared to the other strains.

Modern closed-cycle cooling systems don't necessarily require large towers but rather an array of much smaller "cells" that blend in with existing site structures.

Interestingly, Irgm3 is expressed constitutively in whole liver, but is associated exclusively with scattered, much smaller cells probably associated with the sinusoids.

Namely L5 cells are large and sparsely distributed pyramidal cells and L4 cells are much smaller cells and more densely packed.

This size difference is explained by the transformation of the larger intervein cells into much smaller vein cells and higher cell density (Figure 3C' and 3C").

Both 4dL12 and 4dR12 give rise to a more anterior cell with a larger nucleus (cell 4dLR121) and a more posterior cell with a much smaller nucleus (cell 4dLR122).

Although control divisions gave two daughter cells with equal apical cell surfaces, divisions in Noc + LatB-treated embryos were unequal with one daughter cell having a much smaller apical cell surface than the other.