Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "pure culture"

  • Each claims that they have been able to improve the quality of tobacco by inoculating the leaves with a pure culture of bacteria obtained from tobacco having high quality in flavour.

  • The cream which the butter makers desire to ripen is, as we have seen, already impregnated with bacteria, and would ripen in a fashion of its own even if no pure culture of bacteria were added thereto.

  • As yet our vinegar manufacturers have not applied to acetic fermentation the same principle which has been so successful in brewing--namely, the use, as a starter of the fermentation, of a pure culture of the proper species of bacteria.

  • A culture consisting of one kind of bacteria only is spoken of as a "pure culture," and accurate knowledge of bacteria depends on obtaining them in "pure culture.

  • After getting a "pure culture" the special characteristics of the organism must be ascertained in order to distinguish it from others.

  • Her first appearance was as Monimia in Otway's Orphans, in 1726 at the Haymarket.

  • Hansen set himself the task of studying the properties of the varieties of yeast, and to do this he had to cultivate each variety in a pure state.

  • A number of flasks containing a nutrient medium were each inoculated with one drop of this mixture; it was found that some remained sterile, and Lister assumed that the remaining flasks each contained a pure culture.

  • Lister for isolating a pure culture of lactic acid bacterium.

  • It was assumed that each separate speck contained a pure culture.

  • Most of this material was badly contaminated, yet, from that sent in during the colder season they successfully isolated the bacillus in pure culture in a majority of the cases.

  • In three fetuses the bacillus was found in the intestinal contents in pure culture; in one fetus it was isolated from the blood.

  • Each bacterium capable of growth gives rise to a colony visible to the naked eye, and if the colonies are sufficiently apart, an inoculation can be made from any one to a tube of culture-medium and a pure culture obtained.

  • The simplest case is that in which only one variety of bacterium is present, and a "pure culture" may then be obtained at once.

  • Then he sows his selected grain, which is merely a pure culture, and by the rapid growth of this, other forms are held in check.

  • In order to secure the beneficial results presumably attributable to the use of a starter, natural as well as a pure culture, it should be employed in cream in which the bacteria have first been killed out by pasteurization.

  • A culture thus obtained is called a pure culture since it contains but a single kind of an organism, as the colony is the result of the growth of a single cell.

  • Such starters are known as pure culture or commercial starters, and are prepared in both liquid and dry form.

  • The maker can not, therefore, be certain that the addition of a pure culture to raw cream will effectively control the type of fermentation.

  • With a pure culture of lactic bacteria, there is little difficulty in this regard, but as soon as gas-forming bacteria are introduced, trouble is likely to result.

  • When species were first isolated in pure culture it was found that they behaved somewhat differently under differing circumstances.

  • As a result of these rapid subcultures, the facultative anaerobe will be secured in pure culture at about the third or fourth generation.

  • Determination of Pathogenetic Properties of Bacteria already Isolated in Pure Culture~ (see page 315).

  • The resulting growth will almost certainly be a pure culture of the yeast.

  • Lambert's Pure Culture Spawn" produced by the American Spawn Company, of St. Paul, Minn.

  • Some remarkable results have been obtained by the use of pure culture spawn.

  • A Cluster of 50 Mushrooms on One Root, Grown from "Lambert's Pure Culture Spawn" of the American Spawn Co.

  • This organism has been found in pure culture in suppurative conditions of bone, of cellular tissue, and of internal organs, especially during convalescence from typhoid fever.

  • There is redness and Ĺ“dema of the overlying soft parts, and swelling with vague fluctuation, and on incision there escapes a yellow creamy pus, or a brown syrupy fluid containing the typhoid bacillus in pure culture.

  • Ducrey's bacillus is found in pure culture in the pus.

  • Having obtained a pure culture of bacteria, they may easily be studied under the compound microscope.

  • When we have succeeded in isolating a certain kind of bacterium in a given dish, we are said to have a pure culture.

  • In order to get a number of bacteria of a given kind to study, it becomes necessary to grow them in what is known as a pure culture.

  • It is well within the power of any dairyman to prepare what is practically a pure culture of the same bacterium as is supplied from the laboratory.

  • It has been ascertained that the starter is practically a culture of bacteria, which, if desired, may be obtained as a pure culture.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pure culture" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    bean soup; kilometers north; les autres; moment longer; palm kernels; pure being; pure copper; pure culture; pure democracy; pure doctrine; pure experience; pure form; pure intelligence; pure knowledge; pure mathematics; pure race; pure silver; pure state; purely chemical; purely human; purely physical; purely spiritual; purely subjective; purely vegetable; shall mention; speak like