Sentence examples for a fundamentally different pattern from inspiring English sources

Formicarius colma showed a fundamentally different pattern than the woodcreepers: it essentially avoided secondary forest until 27 31 years after pasture abandonment, at which point movements were indistinguishable from those in primary forest.

Energy deficiency in the white matter leads to a fundamentally different pattern of tissue injury.

These findings point to a fundamentally different pattern of work for younger cohorts of dentists than older dentist cohorts.

However, in patients with low as well as a more severe inflammation, immunohistochemical analysis revealed a fundamentally different pattern of distribution of these markers: In PM, only some muscle fibres next to the areas of intense inflammation displayed a focal staining signal, while in DM the expression predominantly localized to blood vessels, capillaries and connective tissue.

But they also have a fundamentally different design.

It's a fundamentally different convention than in the past".

One core reason for this might be a cellular senescence-like phenotype of OA chondrocytes, which might show a fundamentally different behavior pattern unexpected from the biological mechanism established in young cells.

Based on a distinct pattern of chemokine receptors expressed on their surface, both monocyte subsets show fundamentally different patterns in their migratory behavior.

We find that bilateral prefrontal regions in adults and children yield fundamentally different patterns in response to naming difficulty.

Thus, it is likely that complex stimuli, such as plaids and natural scenes, induce fundamentally different patterns of interactions in the cortex, as compared with moving bars or gratings.

At its extremes fast recovery versus persisting impaired recovery of motor hand skill we found fundamentally different patterns of GMV change, reflecting grey matter plasticity that, however, cannot be assigned to a specific underlying mechanism, e.g. axon sprouting, dendritic branching, and synaptogenesis among others (Zatorre et al. 2012).