| The cells will literally fractionate open, and they spill all their toxic chemicals into their environment and that can be very damaging indeed. |
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| In recent years, new technologies have made it possible to fractionate milk, as milk producers themselves say, into a number of elements and milk proteins. |
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| An extensive infrastructure network has been developed in Alberta, B. C. and Saskatchewan to gather, fractionate, store and distribute NGLs, either as a specific product or an NGL mix. |
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| Synthetics, chemicals, and solvents never are employed to fractionate or standardize the products. |
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| Differential centrifugation followed by Percoll step gradient centrifugation works best to fractionate organelles. |
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| Among those physical structures in organisms that fractionate light into its component colours are ridges, striations, facets, successive layers, and multiple fine, randomly dispersed light-scattering bodies. |
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| In 1854, Benjamin Silliman, a science professor at Yale University in New Haven, was the first to fractionate petroleum by distillation. |
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| Scientists at Cornell University wanted to fractionate and characterize grape polyphenolic extracts prepared from pomace to investigate their antimicrobial properties. |
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