embryonic

Modifies a noun

• lethality: Complete removal of the receptor leads to embryonic lethality due to arrested growth.
• cell: Human embryonic stem cells are derived from the inner cell mass.
• stem: Gene targeting in mouse embryonic stem ( ES ) cells has become a routine methodology in studying gene function in vivo.
• neuron: Shewan D, Berry M and Cohen J. Extensive regeneration in vitro by early embryonic neurons on immature and adult CNS tissue.
• dune: Embryonic shifting dunes occur as long narrow zones mainly in the Morfa Harlech part of the complex.
• clone: The vast majority of embryonic clones fail to implant, miscarry later in pregnancy or are born with severe birth defects.

Modifying Another Word

• still: The market for heat pumps in the UK is still embryonic.
• then: History of UK Offshore Wind The possibility of taking the then embryonic wind energy industry offshore was raised nearly 30 years ago.
• very: As of 2001 it is still in a very embryonic stage, but I hope it will grow.
• early: The imprinting phenotypes generally involve early embryonic, fetal or neonatal lethality, and alterations in fetal and placental growth ( reviewed in Ref.
• relatively: That said, online console gaming is still relatively embryonic.
• yet: Until this is addressed satisfactorily, this speculative idea must be considered interesting yet embryonic.

Used with adjective complement

• represent: North Northumberland Dunes Northumberland North Northumberland Dunes represents Embryonic shifting dunes in northeast England.
• remain: But without agreement, further development and then commercial mass software production, the concept remains embryonic.
• use: The need to use embryonic rather than adult cells must be carefully evaluated.