Sentence examples for were observable by from inspiring English sources
Changes in the distribution of treated cells in different phases of cell cycle were observable by 24 hours after being treated with Phyllanthus extracts for the both cancer cell lines.
The pharmacy service was successfully trialled and the results of the innovation were observable by patients and staff through the pharmacists' contribution to quality use of medicines.
The differences in evolutionary history were observable by using the midwestern IGS data set alone (p = 0.006) and the combined midwestern/northeastern IGS data set (p<0.001).
The anonymity of the surveys was designed to encourage open and honest disclosure; however the fact that the youth surveys were completed in groups may have led some to be concerned that their responses were observable by peers.
Symptoms are considered to be something that a patient observes, while signs are observable by a clinician or another person.
The presence of impurities in the extracted product by the Soxhlet system is observable by broadening obtained peaks and observing other peaks that are related to C60.
When an event is observed by a single agent a search through the available evidence which is observable by that agent is performed.
Quantitatively, the temperature at which formation of the insoluble aggregates starts being observable by DLS appears lower than that at which we observe a conformational transition by CD.
That acceleration is occurring just as it is observable by humans smells of coincidence or contrivance.
Speaking to the student newspaper The Tab, the University said "They were located in the exam hall at a distance where the individual formulae would not have been observable by any student taking their exam".
Through its impact on the earliest, most extreme moments of the universe, the physics of string theory may have left faint cosmological signatures for example, in the form of gravitational waves or a particular pattern of temperature variations in the cosmic microwave background radiation that may be observable by the next generation of precision satellite-borne telescopes and detectors.
