Sentence examples for range of multiplicity from inspiring English sources
The assay exhibited high reproducibility, good sensitivity over a range of multiplicity of infection and has a lower limit of detection of ∼5×105 RNA copies.
However, thermal feedback (reaction exothermicity) promotes ignition and considerably extends the range of multiplicity with respect to pressure, residence time, and inlet CH4 concentration.
To determine optimum infection conditions, TIEG1−/− osteoclast precursors were infected at a range of multiplicity of infections (0 to 50 MOI) and the MOI resulting is expression of TIEG1 at levels similar to those observed in WT cells was selected for use in all studies (25 MOI).
First, HAECs were infected with rAd-GLO1 at a wide range of multiplicity of infection (MOI), from 1 to 50, and measured protein expression and enzymatic activity of GLO1 (Fig. S5A C).
PANC-1 cells were transfected with Sendai virus carrying blue fluorescent protein (BFP) within a certain range of multiplicity of infection (MOI; 0, 30 30, 100) on day 0.
The DAΦNE Beam Test Facility BTFF) is a beam transfer line optimized for the production of electron or positron bunches, in a wide range of multiplicities and down to single-electron mode, in the energy range between 50 and 800 MeV.
However, we observed significantly higher levels of IL-10 by Cd36 -/- macrophages over a time course of infection and over a range of multiplicities of infection with both M. marinum and BCG.
LPS-pretreated RAW264.7 macrophages were infected with a wide range of different multiplicities of infection (MOI) and we measured both the amount of injected SopEM45-TEM-1 fusion protein and the release of LDH without and with centrifugation (Fig. 3 A, B).
We investigated the effects of a well characterized probiotic strain, Lactobacillus rhamnosus Lcr35, on human monocyte-derived immature DCs, using a wide range of bacterial concentrations (multiplicity of infection, MOI, from 0.01 to 100).
Over a range of NK cell multiplicity, MCF7 cells simultaneously expressing three sialophorin-targeted siRNAs exhibited higher susceptibility to lysis compared with non-targeted cells.
Expressing a common sentiment, Jon Pareles of The New York Times wrote in 1990 that she had "one of the great voices in American popular music, with a huge range, a multiplicity of tones and vast reserves of volume".
