Sentence examples for Visibly distinct from inspiring English sources

These twin embryos may either be the opposite sex or the same sex, but this phenomenon is only visible in species where males and females are visibly distinct, or when the two fused embryos have differently coloured plumage.

Organs are commonly observed as visibly distinct structures, but may also exist as loosely associated clusters of cells that work together to perform a specific function or functions.

These groups of flames are visibly distinct and exhibit quantitatively different trends in terms of the size and quantity of particulate matter.

The electro-reduction experiments were carried out at an applied voltage of 3.1 V and terminated after 2, 9, 22, 26 and 35 h of electrolysis and the visibly distinct layers present in the partially reduced samples were analysed.

After abandonment, a lush carpet of grass springs up and these fertile "glades" – sometimes as large as a football field – remain visibly distinct from the surrounding savanna for over a century.

The reaction was completed in 15 h with a visibly distinct ruby colour with an absorption maximum at 527 nm.

Therefore, the visibly-distinct position prior to a punctuation mark seems to be a 'natural' position to place the prominent, or newsworthy, item in a written information unit, in the same way that it is 'natural' to place the newsworthy item in spoken English at the most audibly prominent point.

Interestingly, some receptor clusters opposite active zones in dlg mutants were visibly less distinct (Fig. 4C, arrows), suggesting that GluRIIB-containing receptors are not only lost, but some receptors are slightly mislocalized.

By contrast, hearing people who learn a spoken language – speech monolinguals – are sensitive to the visible aspects of auditory speech (e.g., McGurk & MacDonald, 1976) and can speechread silently spoken words when these are sufficiently lexically and (visibly) phonologically distinct (Auer, 2002).

News anchors visibly struggled to learn the distinct Sikh traditions so as not confuse them with Muslims or others.

The Corston Review about the imprisonment of women had a very interesting subtitle: "The need for a distinct, radically different, visibly-led, strategic, proportionate, holistic, woman-centred and integrated approach".