The phrase "a differentiate" is not correct in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "To create a unique product, we need to find a way to a differentiate ourselves from the competition."
Alternatives: "a distinction" or "a differentiation."
Although such a sample is not fully representative of the drivers population, it allowed to carry out a differentiate analysis among men and women.
A mixture of both materials or a differentiate use of them for the yellow paint layer and the preparation can be hypothesised.
Shanteau and colleagues have reported substantial work in the area of expertise, arguing that only people who are able to (a) differentiate between similar, but not identical, cases, and (b) repeat their judgment with consistency, qualify as 'experts'experts
These observations indicate that TLR2 or TLR4 signaling has a differentiate regulation in the pathogenesis of tissue fibrosis, cancers and cardiomyopathy.
At this stage, neurons have reached what is considered under several parameters a differentiate state, comparable to that of in vivo granule cells.
It's a byproduct of performance–specifically, of consistent delivery against a differentiating, relevant benefit.
A brand is neither a goal nor a means, but a result of consistent delivery against a differentiating, relevant benefit.
Starting from day 15 post MG injection (Fig. 4J K), the infiltrated cells exhibited a differentiating phenotype.
"I'm not convinced having a starchitect differentiates a building nearly as much as it did before".
The trouble with a lot of real-time advertising is it does nothing for the primary function of a brand: to differentiate a company from its competitors.
With teaching scores, how can a prospective student differentiate between a 1.6 and a 2.4?
