Sentence examples for preparation from a from inspiring English sources

She learned this preparation from a "receipt" (that is, a recipe) in her 1750 edition of "The Compleat Housewife: Or Accomplish'd Gentlewoman's Companion".

But the open kitchen has been a staple of restaurant design for more than a decade, and these days you can get a front-row seat in many places to witness the frenzied ballet of food preparation from a vantage point that maximizes its entertainment value.

Nucleic acid preparation from a variety of clinical specimens requires efficient target recovery and amplification inhibitor removal and is critical for successful molecular diagnosis.

Twenty patients familiar with the alternative preparation from a previous cycle also noted that Crinone® 8% was easier to apply (P<0.01) and less time consuming (P<0.05) to use than Utrogest®.

This article describes the recent progress of our study on catalyst preparation from a mixture of iron phthalocyanine and phenolic resin, and polyimide nano-particles containing Fe acac 3.

Rethinking preparation from a position of inquiry not based on the opposition of integration and freedom, we will argue, opens a way out of the problem of teaching toward the past rather than the future, and deepens the warrant for opening our classrooms to worlds beyond (and within) them.

As a former middle-school teacher, Ms. Adair said she could tell when students have had academic preparation from an early age.

Immunoprecipitation of progerin was performed on isolated nuclei preparation from an average of 6×106 of normal cells from elderly individuals at early and late PPDs (Fig. 2C).

We compared the phosphate content of B. anthracis PGN to an equivalent PGN preparation from an organism known to have LTA, B. subtilis [ATCC6051; [35]].

The fac-[99mTcI(OH2)3(CO)3]+ core developed by Alberto has gained recognition for SPECT applications due to its small molecular volume, versatile chelation chemistry, straightforward preparation from an aqueous-based kit, and amenability for readily labeling a wide variety of biomolecules.

Clinton has a decades-long history of political preparation, from getting a law degree from Yale University to being elected to the U.S. Senate in 2001.