Sentence examples for rudimentary cell from inspiring English sources

Scientists are reasonably certain that life on Earth began between three and a half and four billion years ago, when complex, nonliving organic molecules assembled themselves into some sort of nucleic acid, primitive virus, or rudimentary cell.

By Michael Lemonick June 10 , 2013Scientists are reasonably certain that life on Earth began between three and a half and four billion years ago, when complex, nonliving organic molecules assembled themselves into some sort of nucleic acid, primitive virus, or rudimentary cell.

Precipitation occurred entirely on dislocations, present principally as microband walls but also as a rudimentary cell structure within the microbands.

After finding such a puddle in Kamchatka on the eastern coast of Russia, where recent volcanic activity had erased any signs of life, Deamer and colleagues added a can of "primordial soup" containing the building blocks of proteins and DNA, as well as fatty acids that could form rudimentary cell membranes (ScienceNOW, 15 April 2002).

In order to simulate chemotherapy-induced cell death, lethally hit cells are assumed to enter a rudimentary cell cycle leading to apoptotic death.

Already this would be a recognizable eukaryote with a nucleus, endomembranes, mitochondria and a rudimentary cell cycle--cell fusion, genome doublings, straight chromosomes, chromosomal segregation on a protein scaffold derived from plasmid segregation machinery, etc.

Maurice Schoenwald was shopping for a sailboat during the 1973 oil crisis when he noticed a rudimentary solar cell supplying electricity to one vessel.

Hemangiopericytoma arises from the pericytes of Zimmerman which are rudimentary pericapillary cells, not connected to the arterial or venule epithelium.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.05151.007 At P8, control BG cells labeled by nuclear Cre staining formed a rudimentary 2 to 3 cell-layer lining within the APC+ Purkinje cell layer.

Mrs. Bush's remarks, mostly emphasizing the rudimentary nature of embryonic cell research, raised the question of whether she would support the research if science were further along in harnessing the cells to help cure certain diseases.

Yet, the absence of any noteworthy overlaps and accordingly the rudimentary conservation of prominent cell functions [7] in Plasmodium remains noteworthy, especially since about 25% of proteins appear in both data sets.