Sentence examples for transformation apparatus from inspiring English sources

The competent cells were transformed using the Bio-Rad E. coli Pulser transformation apparatus and selected using antibiotic resistance.

An essential component is a transformation apparatus that permits diverse models to be integrated independently of their nature (e.g. declarative, analytical and statistical).

It appears that the comB transformation apparatus has evolved conservatively and is typically present in all the strains.

Transformation - Transforms the user.

Any adaptation that results in increased stiffness of the jaw apparatus, such as transformation of mobile flexion zones into rigid struts, will result in some increase in maximum theoretical bite force [31], [38].

Surfing over this rope, epigenetics resumes its original Waddingtonian emphasis, becoming a convenient heading for the multiple strands and complex apparatus of "developmental transformations intervening between genotype and phenotype" (Pigliucci and Muller, 2010, p. 308, our italics; see also Schlichting, and Pigliucci, 1998; Robert, 2004; Hallgrímsson and Hall, 2011).

Travolta's role in the film required what he described as an amazing physical transformation: "I wear a tall head apparatus with strange hair.

The historic movement to build a Hebrew-speaking society in part of the ancient land — the impulse to revolutionize Jewish life and, in time, to cap the transformation with a viable, vigilant, democratic state apparatus — succeeded long ago.

Those apparatus can be based on a transformation of electrical energy in mechanical energy to increase the pressure.

Today the space for problems of urban transformation is a playing field used by the apparatus of several different disciplines and professions, often at the same time, and motivated by interests which are generally competitive.

The nodes involving the nectar-feeding subfamilies Glossophaginae and Lonchophyllinae were the best supported (Table 4 and Fig. 4), and had a majority of character transformations occurring in characters associated with the feeding apparatus.