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Discover Ludwig"subjected into" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
To use the words "subject" and "into," "subjected to" or "subjected onto" are the more appropriate terms. For example: The new law subjected citizens to higher taxes.
Exact(27)
The prepared MPNCPEM of high ionic conductivity was subjected into LSV study.
Twenty-six cephandmetric and six model measurements along with the variables of age and gender were subjected into statistical analysis (Table 2).
When subjected into the phosphate buffer medium (pH 7.4), the sustained release profiles of cordycepin released from both GA and GB nanoparticles were obtained (Figure 4).
Lipid mixtures, curcumin, and OAMNP were dissolved homogeneously in chloroform: methanol mixture (3:1 v/v) then subjected into rotary evaporation system N-12000 sEyela® Eyela®, Tokyo Rikakikai Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan), thus resulting a thin dry lipid film.
A fullerene is enclosed in a (10, 10) CNT which is 20.0 nm in length and subjected into a symmetrical thermal gradient, with the hot region at both ends and the cold region at the middle of CNT.
Feed solutions varied from 0.4 to 1.2 mg/ml subjected into a 250 ml SAS crystallizer to yield a few classifications of nano- or micro-sized purified precipitates corresponding to different recrystallization time zones.
Similar(33)
He separated his subjects into four groups.
Diane Arbus did not turn her subjects into normal people.
Then Schiller divided the subjects into three groups.
The researchers began by dividing their subjects into two groups.
Getting his subjects into the studio is another matter.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com