The same thing seemed to be true ofcertain cells of higher organisms, as the blood corpuscles.
Certain cells of the anterior part of the spinal cord, for example, are the trophic centres of the spinal motor nerves.
Certain cells are, however, more delicately explosive than others.
We may, therefore, conclude that their movements cannot be accounted for by the inherent elasticity of certain cells, opposed as long as they are alive and not irritated by the expanded state of their contents.
The power of movement which various plants possess, when irritated, has been attributed by high authorities to the rapid passage of fluid out of certain cells, which, from their previous state of tension, immediately contract.
On the whole the belief that the walls of certain cells contract, some of their contained fluid being at the same time forced outwards, perhaps accords best with the observed facts.
Here the contents of certain cells break up endogenously into a great number of spores, which are distributed as a fine dust.
In these cases, certain cells of a colony of unicellular plants or of the filaments of multicellular plants enlarge greatly and thicken their wall.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "certain cells" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
