Examples of using Same cell in English and their translations into Greek
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Computer
We were in the same cell.
He's in the same cell block as my dad.
We were in the same cell.
And put me in the same cell with Bobby Fischer.
Start a new line in the same cell.
When two different strains of influenza virus infect the same cell, these genes can mix and produce new strains of the virus in a process called reassortment.
They weren't in the same cell.
Both the baby and placenta(afterbirth)originate from the same cell, so the chromosomes present in the cells of the placenta are the same as those of the baby.
I hope they put us in the same cell.
Both the fetus and placenta originate from the same cell; therefore, placenta cell chromosomes can be used for the fetal chromosome test.
I asked them to put us in the same cell.
You were in the same cell as Sartet.
We bore our torments together in the same cell.
He's not in the same cell anymore?
There is no genetic difference between workers andqueens develop in the same cell.
Sharing the same cell.
There is no genetic difference between queens andtheir attendants growing in the same cell.
You were in the same cell as them.
Looking at the structure of the hand, I see that the iguanais also my cousin, who we come from the same cell.
We shared the same cell.
They characteristically lack regulating DNA andmay exist in highly variable numbers of copies in the same cell.
We have lived in the same cell for years.
The separation of the genome into eight separate segments of vRNA allows mixing(reassortment)of the genes if more than one variety of influenza virus has infected the same cell(superinfection).
Or get thrown in the same cell with you.
A single cigarette can damage the DNA in many cells of the lungs butit is the accumulation of this damage in the same cell over time that leads to cancer.
To avoid fights between genetically different mitochondria in the same cell, most species have arranged for their mitochondria to come from only one parent-usually the mother.
Each cigarette can damage DNA in many lung cells, butit is the build up of damage in the same cell that can lead to cancer.
Both the baby and placenta(afterbirth)originate from the same cell, so the chromosomes present in the cells of the placenta are the same as those of the baby.
Each cigarette can damage DNA, andit is the build up of damage in the same cell that can lead to cancer.
The presence of olfactory andgustatory receptors in the same cell gives us interesting opportunities to study the interactions between odor and taste stimuli in the tongue.”.