Sentence examples for on inoculating from inspiring English sources

Analysts see a potential $5 billion a year market for H.P.V. vaccines, and some say that Merck is intent on inoculating as many girls as possible before the introduction of Glaxo's product, which could become available this year.

The National Center for State Courts gets it right, publishing a report on strategies to reduce the influence of implicit bias that focuses on inoculating against bias rather than de-biasing.

However, higher hopes are pinned on inoculating the population: Scientists in Brazil are in the final stages of developing a dengue vaccine that could immunize humans against the four strains commonly found in the country.

All experiments were conducted in the environment-controlled growth chamber due to restrictions on inoculating with a transformed fungus in the field.

Thus, this current animal model focused on inoculating the ESCC cells directly near the middle portion of the esophagus close to the diaphragm, away from the squamocolumnar junction and esophageal-stomach junction, since the esophageal-stomach junction is where the majority of the esophageal adenocarcinomas arise [ 42, 43].

CMV(Y -infected A. thaliana plants ecotY -infectedA.0 (Col-0) developed chlorothalianatoms on inoculated leaves 3 days plantsnoculation (dpi).

Three to four days after TSWV inoculation, necrotic local lesions developed on inoculated leaves of test plants.

Disease development was assessed in a qualitative manner by monitoring the appearance of powdery symptoms on inoculated leaves over a period of 10 days post inoculation [71].

However, TEV-GUS inoculated on leaves of C24, a susceptible ecotype, forms foci that can be visualized by GUS staining not only on inoculated leaves but also on uninoculated floral tissue by 10 days post inoculation (dpi).

While both stem- and root-nodules subsequently developed on inoculated plants only, as they are invariably absent on uninoculated plants, stem nodules were chosen for further study.

We used the area under the disease progress curve (AUDPC) as an integrated measure of disease severity on inoculated leaves.