Sentence examples for a different native from inspiring English sources

"Every social network has a different native experience for the user," Horne said.

Each group speaks a different native language and savors a different cuisine.

With the explosion of form factors and device platforms that developers can now target, writing a different native app for every platform would be overkill.

Available evidence also suggests that for 44.9percentt of immigrants Spanish is their native tongue, and 58.3percentt of those with a different native tongue consider themselves fluent in Spanish (Instituto Nacional de Estadística 2009).

The purpose of this study was to provide a valid Greek version of the widely used IKDC Subjective Knee Form, to inform future knee-related outcome studies performed in Greek-speaking populations, and to provide a common PRO of knee functional status between populations with a different native language.

So, research performed in populations with a different native language is generally still published in English.

Alternatively, presence or absence of conserved motifs distributed elsewhere in the protein, such as the 25 AA stretch present in A-RIFINs, and/or different native 3D conformations of A- and B-RIFIN variants due to the highly conserved subtype specific cysteine residues (possibly involved in disulfide bonding), could impose restrictions on the export signal carried by the PEXEL motif.

In addition, during "Hungry Heart" Mr. Springsteen was joined onstage by a very different native son of New Jersey, Jon Bon Jovi (who in his days as John Bongiovi sneaked into this very arena to see the Boss), along with the guitarist Richie Sambora and Melissa Etheridge.

In France, Genton et al. [30] found high within-population diversity, low among-population differentiation and no pattern of isolation by distance, indicating that introduced populations probably resulted from a mixture of different native populations.

Since lake trout feed on a number of different native species, the best lure is the one that most closely mimics their individual food preferences.

On the basis of such research, Kuhl concludes that categorical perception has a learned component: people with different native languages have different prototypes for their vowels, and thus different boundaries and different regions of sensitivity.