Sentence examples for simultaneous preparation from inspiring English sources

As we witness Heydrich's rise in the Nazi system, and the simultaneous preparation of Gabčík and Kubiš in England, we move through the familiar stations of the period — Hitler's seizing of power, in 1933; the German occupation of Bohemia and Moravia, in March, 1939; Chamberlain's appeasement; Wannsee; and so on.

This novel system was successfully used for simultaneous preparation of five proteins from the precipitate of human plasma fraction IV (fraction IV).

The simultaneous preparation was determined to be the best method for the preparation of the active supported catalyst for dibenzothiophene HDS.

Closed reduction (by longitudinal traction, abduction, and internal rotation) was attempted in all cases on a fracture table, with simultaneous preparation for open reduction in the event the former procedure failed.

The electrolyser stack offers multi-fold benefits for preparation of conducting polymer electrodes, i.e. low energy consumption, facile control of the electrode capacitance and simultaneous preparation of a number of identical electrodes.

Although these protocols enable simultaneous preparation of up to 96 samples, the size selection is still done by manual agarose gel separation.

This simultaneous radiopharmaceutical preparation lead to a significant reduction of radiation burden, reduction of amount of operator time (-50%), cost reduction (-46.2%) and, subsequently, to considerable gain in overall efficiency of the production process.

The autosampler offers the advantage of simultaneous sample preparation and scanning.

When using the Thermo FT-NIR SRC or Foss XDS, this number increases as sample number increases because simultaneous sample preparation and scanning is limited.

Here we utilized simultaneous sample preparation, rigorous microarray data filtration and a custom made pathway analysis algorithm and were able to identify a common affected biological pathway between the Cln1-/ and Cln5-/ mouse models.

Kitchens, I should say, for classrooms at the C.I.A. are just that: huge, windowless institutional kitchens, with bulky, no-nonsense metal ranges to accommodate a dozen or more simultaneous meal preparations.