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microscopist

NOUN
  1. a scientist who specializes in research with the use of microscopes

How To Use microscopist In A Sentence

  • Sydney had hired a spectacularly gifted electron microscopist, Nichol Thomson, who could cut and collect the thousands of serial section needed to trace the wiring of the nervous system, which was done by John White and Eileen Southgate. Martin Chalfie - Autobiography
  • They may need a translator at somepoint but alas not a microscopist. Want to Work on A GAME OF THRONES?
  • When, after studying at St George's, Carter was awarded an Anatomical Studentship at the Royal College of Surgeons under the comparative anatomist Richard Owen and the microscopist John Quekett, Carter was expected to keep a regular journal of work. 'The Making of Mr. Gray's Anatomy: Books, Bodies, Fortune, Fame'
  • How I longed to discover the secret of some perfect lens, whose magnifying power should be limited only by the resolvability of the object, and which at the same time should be free from spherical and chromatic aberrations, in short from all the obstacles over which the poor microscopist finds himself continually stumbling! Masterpieces of Mystery In Four Volumes Mystic-Humorous Stories
  • During the winter of 1960-1961, Eduard Kellenberger, a leading electron microscopist from Geneva, came to Caltech for a time and helped us get our gene physiology studies started.
  • This image is drawing by Dutch physicist and microscopist Nicolas Hartsoekerfrom from1694. THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF SPERM » Sociological Images
  • Most microscopists held that the blood of different mammals could not be differentiated, and so were reluctant to testify when a defendant's life might be at stake.
  • I've been a scanning electron microscopist for many years, I have thousands of electron micrographs, and when I'm staring at the mycelium I realize that they are microfiltration membranes. Paul Stamets on 6 ways mushrooms can save the world
  • The nuclei of the mononuclear cells thus exhibit no pattern to the microscopist, appearing to be randomly distributed within a field of cytoplasm lacking organelles or membranes that can be visualized with the usual tissue stains.
  • How I longed to discover the secret of some perfect lens whose magnifying power should be limited only by the resolvability of the object, and which at the same time should be free from spherical and chromatic aberrations, in short from all the obstacles over which the poor microscopist finds himself continually stumbling! The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 01, No. 03, January, 1858
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