Sentence examples for we previously adapted from inspiring English sources

We previously adapted the seminal Skellam's patch-occupancy model (Skellam, 1951) to describe the population dynamics of one species of unit-restricted fungus whose mycelial growth occurs within resource units and which colonizes new resource units by spore dispersal (Gourbiere et al., 1999).

To identify novel targets for MARCH proteins we previously adapted a quantitative proteomics-based method termed stable isotope labeling with amino acids in cell culture (SILAC) [24], [25] and monitored KSHV K5-dependent changes in the plasma membrane proteome [14].

Mixture effects were predicted with the two models for CA and IA that we previously adapted to the use of threshold concentration response relationships (Ermler et al. 2013).

Toward that end, we previously adapted existing HTS instrumentation, specifically a microplate reader, to the task of quantifying fluorescent reporters in living zebrafish, termed automated reporter quantification in vivo (ARQiv; (Walker et al., 2012).

Here we apply a similar technique to a population of flies that we had previously adapted for enhanced hypoxia tolerance using experimental selection [ 14].

To obtain more direct evidence of this, we monitored CD8 T cell infiltration by a whole-mount immunohistology procedure, which we have previously adapted for Xenopus (Ramanayake et al., 2007).

We have previously adapted this for use in primary neurons [ 21] and in the central nervous system in vivo [ 23].

We have previously adapted this technology to generate, directly from fosmid-based genomic clones, fusion gene reporter constructs designed to investigate gene expression patterns in C. elegans.

We have previously adapted these methods for use in common cold,[ 16, 24, 45] and have proposed additional strategies for assessing patient-valued outcomes [ 46- 49].

To test if FR uptake via NPP-like mechanisms is a general feature of Apicomplexa-infected RBC we used B. divergens previously adapted to in vitro culture in human RBC to measure [14C]FR uptake.

Sorcerer was an adaptation of the Georges Arnaud novel The Wages of Fear, previously adapted by Henri-Georges Clouzot: a tale of desperate men carrying desperate cargo.