The record fixed Birkin in the popular British consciousness for decades.
FINANCIAL statements in Hollywood are fluid things, changing with the tides of interpretation; but screen credits are like the fossil record, fixed and unchallengeable.
The BAASIS® assesses relevant dimensions of immunosuppressive drug use, i.e. taking adherence, timing adherence, drug holidays and dose reduction in a recording fixed time of the last four weeks.
Just because someone has a sterling record fixing distressed companies, it's not guaranteed he will succeed in his latest mission.
To visualise biocytin-filled cells, the slice was removed from the recording chamber after recording and fixed overnight in 4% paraformaldehyde in 0.1 M phosphate buffer, washed several times in 0.1% phosphate buffer and left overnight in phosphate buffer at 4 °C.
Electronic health records (EHRs) used to be connected only to the facilities they served, allowing clinical staff to access patient records through fixed desktop computers.
During whole-cell recording we filled neurons with biocytin through the recording pipette, fixed and resectioned slices after recording and retrospectively identified cholinergic neurons by anti-ChAT immunocytochemistry, using fluorescently-tagged streptavidin to label the neuron from which we had recorded (figure 3A).
Answers were supplied in advance for written and oral exams; attendance records were fixed.
During Burnell's tenure the chancellor's office and records became fixed in London rather than travelling with the king.
Second, in most fixation identification algorithms to date, the thresholds to identify fixations and distinguish them from saccades in the eye-movement records are fixed a-priori across individuals and often even across tasks.
When the total number of phenotypic records is fixed, a reference population with phenotypic information on the genotyped individuals yields a greater accuracy of genomic EBV than a reference population with progeny information on the genotyped individuals (Equation 2, Figure 1).
