Sentence examples for such specimens as from inspiring English sources
"Plants of Japan in Illustrated Books and Prints," an exhibition in the Mertz library, focuses on the horticultural exchange between East and West of such specimens as the hydrangea, Japanese maple, iris and chrysanthemum.
In the transmission electron microscope, the electron beam passes through a very thin, carefully prepared sample and is focused onto a screen or photographic plate to visualize the interior structure of such specimens as cells and tissues.
Because of its high sensitivity and specificity, PNA-LNA PCR clamp was considered suitable to detect EGFR mutations in histological samples such as surgical specimens as well as in cytological samples such as sputum and pleural effusions [ 40– 40].
A perceived lack of juvenile Torosaurus specimens may simply reflect the fact that this taxon is quite rare, rather than that such specimens only occur as Triceratops.
But unique expression for f(a/W) of such specimens does not exist as it is sensitive to tube geometry.
The powerful message of "The Vagina Monologues" -- that women should love their bodies -- has been delivered, in various performances, by such undernourished specimens as Calista Flockhart and Winona Ryder.
There are also such unfamiliar specimens as the Yucatan canary and a variety of heron popularly known as the water dog.
After spending years getting to know the two drifters - by then on death row - who slaughtered a Kansas farm family for $27 and a transistor-radio, Capote was able to delve deeply into the psyche of 1950s underclass America, and to elicit sympathy even for two such miserable specimens as Perry Smith and Dick Hickock.
For example, the use of citrate anticoagulated plasma in such studies is questionable because many mechanisms are not active in such a specimen, as opposed to serum.
Remarkable advances in sensitive analytical techniques have enabled the analysis of substances in such unconventional biological specimens as hair [ 1].
Other articles, such as specimens of calligraphy, sculpture, swords, and arms, dedicated by the Imperial families, nobles, or feudal lords, are also kept at shrines.
