Whether this semi-labile chlorine is available for germicidal action is at present not definitely known but it has been noted by several observers that the germicidal action proceeds after the "free" chlorine reaction has disappeared.
Bang, in particular, has pointed out (in 1911) that the lipoids are probably the most labile of all the components which constitute the colloidal system known as plant protoplasm.
The same labile character which apparently makes them so important in the chemical changes in the cell makes them equally unstable compounds to work with in attempting to secure pure preparations for the purposes of experimental study.
The whole region gives the impression of being in a state of labile balance.
Secondly, and perhaps consequently, his sex instincts have become overlayered with other morelabile instincts, with habits and customs and necessities that appear to oust the sex instinct into an altogether decentralized position.
When the adrenals fail, as they do readily in these labile adrenocentrics, it is as if the adrenals were cut out of the body.
The organisation passes from a labile state of equilibrium to an increasingly stable state, and at many points it may reach a terminus where it comes to a standstill.
On the contrary the labile opsonins of normal serum have a comparatively general action on different organisms.
The latter is ferment-like and much more labile than the former, being readily destroyed at 60° C.
This is readily intelligible on the supposition that the toxophorous group is more labile than the haptophorous.
These reactive seizures may occur in cases with a labilevasomotor system.
But psychopathic conditions are obviously more readily brought about in complex and labile apparatus.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "labile" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
