Sentence examples for sizes collected in from inspiring English sources

The network sizes collected in order to generate these weights also provide information on mixing of different populations [40].

Our and other sample sizes make reliable statistical analysis unreliable and larger sample sizes collected in a prospective fashion based on a standardised protocol will be required to make more reliable conclusions in this regard.

A new class of extraterrestrial material has recently become available for study: interplanetary dust particles (2 30 µm in size) collected in the atmosphere at 20-km altitude by inertial impactors mounted on NASA U-2 aircraft in the programme of sampling initiated by Brownlee et al.1.1

Firstly, the sample size collected in this study is small, so the results may not be generalisable to the population seeking VCT services in Blantyre.

In this study, we assessed the health effects of particles from the Kuwaiti oil fires by instilling hamsters intratracheally with particles (<3.5 microM in size) collected in Ahmadi, a residential area in Kuwait located downwind of hundreds of oil fires.

Each size analysis measurement was repeated three times with the average particle and volume size distribution collected in each measurement.

To control the spatial variation of worker and male size we collected in March 1996 and stored in 95% ethanol a sample of 14 101 adult individuals per population from each caste (workers, alate females and males) from 10 colonies in population EBO (Ebodjé) and from 9 colonies in population BOU (N'kolobondé), two geographically extreme populations along the transect.

Gravid female specimens of Euperipatoides kanangrensis, Reid (1996) selected for their large size, were collected in Kanangra Boyd National Park, NSW, Australia (33°59′S, 150°08′E) and maintained in the laboratory at ∼13 °C in moist sphagnum moss until processed.

We exposed human alveolar macrophages (AMs) and normal human bronchial epithelial (NHBE) cells to the same mass of PM of different size fractions collected in different seasons in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

One of the main potential benefits of these tools is the possibility, based on early tumor size measurements collected in phase I and phase II trials, to predict the probable efficacy results of phase III clinical trials.

Precise estimates of infection prevalence could not be assessed from these data because most of the ticks evaluated in this study were collected as relatively small sample sizes or were collected in a discontinuous manner as multiple samples from the same sites over several weeks or months in a given year.