Sentence examples for separated equally from inspiring English sources

The geese were separated equally into control and experimental flocks to fit into 2 integration production units, with a density of 1 bird m−2 meter on pond water.

The DNA was eluted in 50 µl sterile water and separated equally into two 384-well polypropylene plates.

Those viable were randomly separated equally into four experimental groups in containers with moistened vermiculite (1 1 vermiculite to water).

Beads in PB buffer were separated equally in two tubes and incubated ± calf intestinal alkaline phosphatase (CIP, 20 U; New England Biolabs) at 37°C for 60 min.

After collection, samples were mixed gently and separated, equally transferred into 2 uniquely labelled clear polypropylene tubes (at least 500 μL of milk per aliquot), and placed in a −80 °C deep freezer.

The components in the frequency pool used to generate the SFG signals are separated equally by 1/24th of an octave; and in the following two experiments we increased the frequency steps from one chord to the next by two times (experiment 4A; Figure 4B thick lines) or five times (experiment 4B; Figure 4B thin lines) the frequency resolution (i.e., 2/24th octave and 5/24th octave respectively).

On a tree built by the maximum parsimony method, we found cKLR on a separate branch equally related to group II and group V sequences (not shown).

For the single-crystal film, the interface exhibited coherent regions separated by equally spaced misfit dislocations.

At site 798, nannofossils occur at well-defined intervals, separated by equally well-defined barren intervals, from 1.7 Ma onward, but they occur only sporadically and very sparsely before 2.0 Ma (Muza 1992).

The county is undertaking a separate, equally ambitious effort to revive scalloping in the Peconic bay system by depositing 6 million to 11 million seed scallops in selected locations over the next four years.

It may not seem as bad as actively saying something awful, but the issue here is that you're making two separate, equally offensive assumptions: firstly, that a physical disability indicates a learning or intellectual one, and secondly, that either of the latter precludes a person from being able to read.