Sentence examples for viable label from inspiring English sources
With Americana as a viable label, traditional country music can still get made, it just might not get called country music for very much longer.
He had already established Young God as a viable label, not just a vanity project, by putting out acts like Devendra Banhart.
And so, as our proposed new section expands to make room for the diverse likes of Elizabeth Hardwick's Sleepless Nights, Bruce Chatwin's The Songlines, Simon Schama's Dead Certainties, Roberto Calasso's The Marriage of Cadmus and Harmony or Ivan Vladislavic's Portrait With Keys, the most viable label might well turn out to be an old one: "literature".
A concern is the possible false positive interpretation of the MRI signal, which may be produced by macrophages that have engulfed non-viable labeled NSCs or freely-dispersed iron nanoparticles in the brain tissue [54].
At E13, the few viable doubly labelled GPT neurons born on E12 settled deep to GPT neurons born before E12.
For viable fluorescent labeling of lysosomes and nuclei, LysoTracker red DND 99 (100 nM) was added for 1 h before fluorescence imaging, following which Hoechst 33342 (2 μg/ml) was added 10 min before imaging.
Using gates that detected viable H2B-GFPHIGH label retaining cells, we found that while DMSO-treated cells lost most of their labeling within 3 days (~8.5 % +/-0.9), ~30 % of the Bz-treated cells continued to retain high H2B-GFP labeling (~3.6 fold more in the MFI >10) [Fig. 1a-b].
Here we found that Bz-surviving and quiescent (viable H2B-GFP label- retaining) MM cells maintained high levels of GRP78 for many days after drug washout, arguing these quiescent cells may selectively upregulate this ER chaperone.
The assay uses the Cy3.18 dye as red fluorochome conjugated with Ann5-Cy3 for apoptosis detection through binding to phosphatidylserine epitopes on the plasma membrane of early apoptotic cells, and the hydrolysis of the non-fluorescent 6-carboxyfluorescein diacetate (6-CFDA) to the green fluorescent compound 6-carboxyfluorescein by the esterases of living cells to label viable cells.
This work demonstrates that despite its short half-life, complex molecules can be rapidly labelled with 13N and as such, 13N should be regarded as a viable option for labelling peptides in the future.
To investigate the passive loading of glycolipid to CD1d, we labelled viable but metabolic inactive cells at 4°C.
