Sentence examples for a distinct rule from inspiring English sources

Each gland in the system has a distinct rule, yet they also interact with one another.

While we cannot completely rule out a distinct role for Cc2d2a in photoreceptor axoneme elongation compared with other cell types, this possibility is unlikely based on the similar localization of Cc2d2a at the base of photoreceptors and other cilia, the presence of normal connecting cilia and normal-appearing axonemes in some mutant photoreceptors.

This observation defines a distinct boundary rule for miRNAs to successfully repress PTC-containing messages and also suggests that the size of the footprint of RISC is much smaller than that of the EJC, which makes miRNA-mediated surveillance more versatile in recognizing and repressing nonsense mRNAs.

In particular, it is possible that an application of some rule might cause the consistency condition to fail for some, not necessarily distinct, rule.

All these methods use distinct rule extraction approaches, but – as we will see later – perform very well on the analyzed data sets of bacterial sequences.

Among the filmmakers who bridged that gap years ago to show its potential are Lana and Andy Wachowski, who made the notion of virtual reality so striking and visceral with The Matrix, a complex world with distinct rules that ultimately made sense once the pieces of its puzzle came together.

To reveal the functional network involved in general retrieval processes, irrespective of the distinct rule-based schemas, we made a second-level conjunction (logical "and") of both ((spatial schema retrieval > perceptual baseline) ∩ (non-spatial schema retrieval > perceptual baseline); Figure 4, and 6, shown in purple).

More than 20 distinct rules were in the crosshairs and about a half dozen of these resolutions had passed the House.

More than 20 distinct rules were in the crosshairs and about a half dozen of these resolutions had passed the House.

The fact that the two entities are separate and operate under distinct rules is clear.

The 21st century will not be the first time the world's major powers embraced quite different models of governance and commerce: during the 17th century, the Holy Roman Empire, Ottoman Empire, Mughal Empire, Qing Dynasty and Tokugawa Shogunate each ran its affairs according to its own distinct rules and culture.