Sentence examples for without nuclei from inspiring English sources
These ED1/TRAP +ve bone marrow cells could be sub-divided into monocyte/macrophage-like BMC, located mainly in the bone marrow at a distance from metaphysic and apoptotic bodies of OC which had previously died with condensed nuclei or without nuclei.
The 48 KDa form was only observed in MDA-231 cell line and in the breast tumor sample with nuclei staining and was absent in the tumor sample without nuclei staining.
The difference in crystallisation rates indicated that PP was much more dispersed in the LLDPE melt, either by dissolution, or greater dispersion of droplets without nuclei, or both.
To create cloned mice, the team inserted nuclei from so-called cumulus cells, which surround the ovary, into egg cells, or oocytes, without nuclei.
Morphologically, at this level, the stratum corneum looks nearly normal with several cell layers of very flat cells without nuclei, however gene expression is different from wild type.
Prokaryotic organisms (without nuclei) are known to inhabit all of these settings, and single-cell eukaryotic organisms (protozoa), most noticeably ciliates and foraminifera, are also recorded in most extreme deep-sea environments.
The presence of a nucleus (with nucleus/cell volume ratio of 0.44) led to a decrease of 33.8% in the cell length and an increase of 152%, 113% and 43.6% in the inclination angle, the drag force and lift force respectively compared to those of a cell without nucleus.
The reconstructed epidermis showed normal histological features with a basal, spinous, granular and cornified layer without nucleus.
Figure 4 shows the immunostaining of fibronectin in HT-29 tumor tissues with or without nucleus staining.
In the dentate-affected subgroup there was a secondary lesion (uni or bilateral, without nucleus exeresis) due to the nucleus compression exerted by the tumor and/or the surgical operation.
I suggested once to use the neutral term akaryote (without nucleus) if one really want a name to distinguish Archaea and Bacteria from Eukaryotes on a structural basis (Forterre, 1992 [Forterre, P. Neutral terms. Nature, 1992, 335, 305]).
