Sentence examples for a fundamental difference from from inspiring English sources

A fundamental difference from the bobbing case is that there are discontinuities between contact and non-contact phases of the motion.

Recent research on the architecture of mutualistic networks (e.g. plant pollinator and plant seed disperser [1] but also anemone-fish interactions [2] and marine cleaning symbiosis [3]) suggests that their nested structure reflects a fundamental difference from antagonistic networks, arising from how specialisation is distributed among interacting species [1], [4], [5].

The SVM approach tends to classify entities without providing estimates of the probabilities of class membership in the dataset, which is a fundamental difference from multiple logistic regression.

Our results also unveil that the mechanism for the misfolding-triggered aggregation shows a fundamental difference from that underlying the aggregation of the proteins represented by ApLLP and VAPB-3.

Though the ferritin kinetic mechanism includes a Michaelis-Menten enzymatic reaction, there is a fundamental difference from most models: the reaction product (diferric oxo) is not released back to the external medium, but it is transferred into the internal cavity of the catalytic protein cage.

It's a fundamental difference for -- with us.

Mary Greenwood, the county's public defender, said there was a fundamental difference between challenges from the public defender and those from the prosecution.

Also, a fundamental difference between transfers from warm to cool versus cool to warm is unsupported by additional data (see below, experiment 3, but experiment 4; cf. [25]).

The team found a fundamental difference in light patterns from short and long bursts.

The different, less-hurried approach stems from a fundamental difference between Cialis and its rivals: while Viagra and Levitra provide a four-hour window during which a man can get and keep an erection, Cialis opens that window to 36 hours.

In his new book "Fire and Ice: The United States, Canada and the Myth of Converging Values," he argues that greater Canadian tolerance reflects a fundamental difference in outlook about everthing from the ethnic and linguistic diversity of immigrants to the relative status of the sexes.