Sentence examples for preparation to allow from inspiring English sources

When on-site cytopathology support is not available, EUS-guided fine needle aspiration (EUS-FNA) is performed for cell-block preparation to allow off-site interpretation.

Imaging started 3 to 4 weeks after the cranial window preparation to allow the animals to recover from surgery.

In the case of hydrolysate fermentations, a 1 3 TSB-hydrolysate solution was used in inoculation preparation to allow the culture to acclimatise to the hydrolysate.

These sequencing sensors would also require significant advances in sample preparation to allow easy nucleic acid extraction direct from any sample, so that they could be widely deployed and operated by health care providers rather than specialists.

The formats make use of controlled vocabulary (CV) terms from different ontologies in a standardized manner (see Table 1) (Mayer et al., in preparation), to allow for future extensibility of standards (9) and to capture the true semantics of data, which is more difficult to achieve using purely XML-based techniques.

It is time for the federal authorities to begin preparations to allow Elian and his family to go home.

In a stunning turnaround the Foreign Office - after six hours of considering whether to appeal - caved in last night and began preparations to allow the islanders to go back.

Taken together, we describe methods and precautions to reliably detect and inactivate LPS in polysaccharide preparations to allow reliable in vitro investigations towards immune-modulatory potential of polysaccharide preparations.

(9) Since the discovery of Na+/K+-ATPase, 25) most of the classical studies on the biochemistry of this enzyme (e.g., its reaction mechanism) have been conducted with highly purified but still membrane-bound preparations to allow the enzyme to retain its natural environment and minimize functional perturbations induced by purification.

Ever versus never use of COX-2 inhibitors and oxicams was associated with modest reductions in pancreatic cancer risk (20% and 30%, respectively) but statistical significance was not achieved and too few subjects took these preparations to allow a more detailed analysis of use of these drugs.

There is clearly a need to standardize sample preparation techniques to allow accurate comparisons of pyrite dissolution experiments under diverse conditions.