Sentence examples for viable lab from inspiring English sources

Considering the severe environmental (water and climate), social and ethical impacts from livestock production due to our appetite for cheap meat, what is your position on investing federal funds and research toward the development of viable lab grown meat and plant-based alternatives?

For these and other reasons, there is a steady increase in the consumption of fermented dairy products (i.e. yoghurt and other fermented milks) containing viable LAB.

"We are closing our facility in Arlington as the opportunity for which the office was opened and staffed is no longer viable," a Kaspersky Lab spokesperson told TechCrunch.

Viable cell counts of LAB used for the production of both type chesses was high, over 106 cfu g−1.

Furthermore, when these L. acidophilus or L. plantarum specific primers were used as DNA probes for the colony hybridization of L. acidophilus and L. plantarum, the viable cells of these LAB species in culture and feed supplements or starter products could be identified and enumerized.

CTMP knockout mice generated in our lab were viable and fertile and showed no obvious phenotype.

The group plans to finance companies that turn promising clean-energy concepts, some of which will originate in government labs, into viable products.

The institutes made an exception for the Great Lakes group partly to see if the online lab concept was viable.

The purpose of this study was to develop a molecular method to detect and quantify viable populations of a specific LAB strain (e.g., NP51) in cattle feedstuffs.

Considering the difficulty of producing viable hybrid progeny in the lab crossing Atlantic with Pacific salmon, the threat to native populations is somewhat in abeyance via interbreeding.

N. meningitidis is classified as a biosafety level 2 (BSL-2) pathogen, which means that any lab procedures with viable organisms should be done under a hood fitted with air filters, and researchers should wear a face shield or mask and goggles during procedures that could release the bacteria into the air, says Leonard Mayer, chief of the CDC's meningitis lab.