Sentence examples for specimens are often from inspiring English sources

Specimens are often confused with the better known Saint-Cloud porcelain.

"Herbaria are becoming more valuable because their specimens are often old enough to aid in documenting climate change and environmental degradation," she said.

Bibles, prayer books and volumes of Talmud receive a thorough airing as well, and the most dog-eared specimens are often discarded.

Besides having degraded DNA, preserved museum specimens are often irreplaceable.

Bone surrogate specimens are often employed to avoid this confounding variable.

Specimens are often collected at triage from women with any abdominal complaint, creating a low UTI prevalence population.

This sifting of DNA and re-examination of old specimens is often the way new species are named now.

Detailed dysmorphological information concerning the exhibited specimens is often lacking.

Mechanical testing of cadaveric specimens is often used to quantify bone strength and develop insight for relating in-vivo measures to fracture force.

As determining the material properties of such coatings from homogeneous specimens is often difficult, it is sometimes necessary to conduct testing on coated specimens, with the properties of the coating then to be extracted from the results of testing.

The specimens were often called called relatives of sea cucumbers, jelly fish and shrimp, until Van Roy's co-author Derek Briggs and another colleague identified that they came from a single animal.