Sentence examples similar to precipitate false from inspiring English sources
The hydrochloric acid is added first to remove any carbonate ions that might be present - they would also produce a white precipitate, giving a false positive result.
Then coimmunoprecipitation cannot be used without modifying the protocol; or, worse, precipitated molecules give false-positive results.
But she defended the meetings as "commonly done and appropriate," as well as necessary so Cohen could reread his prior testimony to Congress, which included false statements and precipitated his guilty plea late last year.
The nitric acid is added first to remove any carbonate ions that might be present - they would produce a white precipitate of silver carbonate, giving a false positive result for chloride ions.
Stanley Townsend as Theseus, the false news of whose death precipitates the tragedy, is a figure of burly power who might plausibly have slayed the Minotaur and bedded legions of women.
Computed tomography chest has unacceptable false-positive rates and should not precipitate further additional invasive investigations.
The rare limitation of this technique is false negative results may occur if final precipitate is unable to be retained at the surface.
Persico's stories document fumbles and false alarms as well as triumphs, and Roosevelt's bureaucracies precipitated vicious turf wars.
This finding suggests that false positives for such tests actually provide an indirect benefit by precipitating further workups which diagnose true recurrences in other locations.
First he had to cope with the unsettling effects of a false start but there was consolation in the knowledge that it was precipitated by Leroy Burrell, the former holder of the world record at 100 metres and the betting favourite to win last night.
During his tour of the school he drops in on classes on: precipitating arguments; how to blink facts; turkey talk; experiments in virtue cultivating & bud nipping & lulling with false promises; how to hold up one's own end; how to rub elbows with the great and the near-great.
