Sentence examples for specimens are appropriate from inspiring English sources

With slight variations, these papers concluded that non-bone specimens are appropriate to establish the etiology of COM.

Our data, however, suggest that the degree and duration of tumour ischaemia is insufficient to alter TP levels in rectal cancer patients undergoing surgery, which is an important finding and suggests archival specimens are appropriate for TP analysis.

Furthermore, it was concluded that the conventional tensile specimens are more appropriate to study the effect of thickness changes on the elongation of TRBs.

It could be shown that the average bone density in the proximal porcine tibia was similar as in the proximal tibia of young human bone [ 58]. Brown et al. [ 59] noticed that animal specimens are more appropriate for studies than specimens from older humans.

The lapped joint specimen whose centerlines of members meet at one point and the specimen with the gusset are appropriate for the joint of the chord and the diagonals.

MM wrote the pathology aspects of the manuscript, provided important input for the interpretation of the histological findings and helped select the histologic specimens that were appropriate for presentation.

With the rise of new in-plane biaxial fatigue testing machines, using smaller and more efficient electrical motors, instead of the conventional hydraulic machines, it is necessary to reduce the specimen size and to ensure that the specimen geometry is appropriate for the load capacity installed.

Since good tissue viability is critical for quantitative assessment of bioelectric responses our recommendation is that specimens are maintained in appropriate medium on ice until used in functional measurements, which should be performed immediately [ 13].

The evaluation of biopsy specimens was regarded appropriate when two or more biopsy pieces were available, as reported previously (Kamoshida et al, 2003b).

First is choice of specific taxonomic groups for which appropriate specimens are readily available, either through collection in the field (e.g., vascular plant leaves) or purchase (e.g., vertebrate skull casts).

Raising awareness among physicians is necessary to ensure appropriate specimens are collected for culture and diagnoses are accurately reported.