Sentence examples for samples has led from inspiring English sources
Strict export licensing and DNA testing of caviar samples has led to some spectacular hauls of illegal shipments to the United States in the last year, but the black market has grown phenomenally over the last two decades.
The AOP pretreatment of the blood samples has led to the subsequent determination of chromium and zinc concentrations in the samples using electrochemical methods.
The need for a prompt in-field quantitative identification of HAV in real samples has led us to develop a chemiluminescent fibre optic genosensor system.
The high ionic conduction observed in βPbF2 single crystals and sintered samples has led us to study thin films of this compound.
The need for accurate and rapid methodology for detecting cells in environmental and clinical samples has led to the development of in situ detection methods, where fixed or intact cells can be imaged directly.
The difficulty in obtaining human retina samples has led to studies using vitreal protein collected from subjects.
The authors of the widely quoted "on-street grooming" research have already expressed concern that their limited case samples have led to racial generalisations.
In both groups, approximately half of the samples had led to a live birth after ICSI (N+ and O+) and the other half had not (N- and O-).
Studies using various model organisms and human tissue samples have led to the identification of a few biomarkers of aging that can predict lifespan with some success.
Proteomic studies of clinical tumour samples have led to the identification of cancer-specific protein markers, which provide a basis for developing new methods for early diagnosis and early detection and clues to understanding the molecular characterisation of cancer progression (Emmert-Buck et al, 2000; Hanash, 2000; Liotta and Petricoin, 2000; Prasannan et al, 2000).
With regard to peripheral joint inflammation, the feasibility of repeated synovial biopsy sampling has led to several studies of SpA [ 10, 11].
