bacteriologically

Indeed at the end of a day, this would be bacteriologically impossible.)

Because of the chlorine that's that's present in that water to make it bacteriologically safe.

Well and spring water in the basin is bacteriologically contaminated because of sewage discharge.

However, it can also be made from acidulated or bacteriologically soured cream.

The water is bacteriologically and chemically clean.

We're handling it with every possible precaution, it's bacteriologically clean-which means no viruses, either- and very nearly chemically pure.

Thus, there is no single bacteriologically identical BCG.

"Bacteriologically negative."

A child with bacteriologically proven TB who is not responding to first-line drugs administered with direct observation.

Six came back with results well within the parameters defined by the E.P.A., labeled "good sanitary quality; bacteriologically fit for human consumption."

Their bacteriologically sealed sanitary facilities had been just downslope; yes, she saw, even the privy had been torched.

Some animal slurries are treated by mixing with straws and composted at high temperature to produce a bacteriologically sterile and friable manure for soil improvement.

Histologic study of the Mitsuda reaction in patients with lepromatous leprosy and its prognostic value in bacteriologically negative cases.

The water is soft in character and conforms in all respects - both chemically and bacteriologically - to standards for drinking water set by the World Health Organization.

A method was found whereby a man's body could be sterilized, bacteriologically speaking, so he could not spread the disease, and this was used on all Satorians entering Nansal.

Antibiotics were used for: prophylaxis, bacteriologically proven infection (BPI) or non-bacteriologically proven infection (non-BPI).

Smith eventually came to the conclusion that it was bacteriologically impossible to inoculate against snake-bite, but while carrying out his investigations he collected a large amount of information about the relative virulence of the venom of Australian snakes.

"The most commonly infected site is the navel, which is a dirty place bacteriologically and which takes six to nine months to heal, even under the best of circumstances," said Dr. Lester B. Mayers, director of sports medicine at Pace.

An analysis of the lake in 2000 by scientists from the Central Water Analysis Laboratory and Pondicherry Central University found that the lake was particularly bacteriologically contaminated during the monsoon season, and was highly alkaline afterwards.