Sentence examples for a difference in dependence from inspiring English sources
The reasons for this are not yet clear, although obviously reflect a difference in dependence on RNMT for cell proliferation.
Thus, native PfRH2a/b appears to bind human erythrocytes with a differential specificity with the different processed fragments of PfRH2a/b exhibiting a difference in their dependence on sialic acids to bind human erythrocytes.
In contrast, the comparison of the results with different loading conditions indicates that there is a difference in rate dependence of the adhesive types.
It is shown that the use of the first or second of the above-mentioned approaches can lead to a difference in the dependence of the rates of the aforementioned processes on the nanoparticle size.
The difference in diffusion profiles gives a difference in the time dependence of the amperometric response.
Only at some (depolarized) potentials we detected a difference in the voltage-dependence of and recovery from inactivation likely explained by the fact that the model does obviously not account for slight changes of recording observed in real-time patch-clamp experiments.
Using the PND instrument with the flipper, we succeeded in observing a difference in the magnetic field dependence of the deposited ferromagnetic phases in nanocomposite materials.
Nevertheless, the significant difference in dependence on distance is a robust feature to distinguish static and dynamic stress triggering (e.g., Manga and Brodsky, 2006).
Also, a difference in a shape of the clusters in dependence on the length of plasma treatment corresponded well with XPS findings.
The so-called degradation hook-plot, shown in Figure 1a and b, displays this 3′/5′ intensity difference in dependence on the mean logged probe intensity approximating the expression degree of the respective gene.
The frequency dependence of a difference in gain (how the input amplitude is translated to the output amplitude) or phase, suggests that the concept of a unique, single-value "compliance" which would relate any shape of input to the output (i.e., regardless of frequency) is an oversimplification.
