Sentence examples for retrieved rapidly from inspiring English sources
The dead-drift fly rod approach was no longer viable, and the five fish Jeff and I managed to catch had responded to a fly that was retrieved rapidly.
Response to agonist could be retrieved rapidly, in a dose-dependent fashion, by short pre-treatment with the Src family tyrosine kinase inhibitor PP2 [4-amino-5- 4-chlorophenyl -7- t-butyl pyrazolo[3,4- d]pyrimidine].
These data suggest that most vesicles that fuse during exocytosis are retrieved rapidly after exocytosis; 43% are recovered at dense projections with a time constant of less than 50 ms and 57% are recovered at adherens junctions with a time constant for pit resolution of 1.4 s.
Topwater lures are designed to fish on the surface, which diving baits usually feature a lip that causes them to dive below the surface when retrieved rapidly.
This solution was preferred because it turned out to be an excellent alternative to database for retrieving rapidly expression values for the selected TS.
Eysenck postulates that anxious individuals have clusters of anxiety-related information in long term memory which are easily accessible, rapidly activated, and retrieved quickly thus interfering with information-processing.
For DNA damage studies, the aortas were retrieved and rapidly frozen in liquid nitrogen and stored at −80°C before analysis.
We searched for, retrieved and rapidly appraised systematic reviews sourced from the most common electronic databases supplemented by more recently published individual studies.
The percentage of queries that led to abstract selection remains above 49% when 2 161 articles are retrieved and rapidly declines thereafter.
As a full EHR, APH's system permits a broader range of client data – including other vaccinations – to be captured, retrieved and rapidly reported upon, and facilitates the maintenance of inclusive client records.
In order to make the task manageable in the time available, we searched for, retrieved and rapidly appraised systematic reviews (rather than original publications) sourced from the most common electronic databases (including Medline, EMBASE, Psychlit, PsychINFO, Cochrane Library, CINAHL, Web of Science and British Nursing Index) up to the end of 2009.
