Sentence examples for accentuated between from inspiring English sources

While there was no significant difference from the null expectation for the freshly cut potato samples, there was a significant difference from the null expectation for the oxidized potato samples, suggesting that dissimilar odors are accentuated between potato lines once oxidative deterioration takes place.

While this is equivalent to the OPR for the control SET group of 41.8%, the age difference is accentuated between the groups (34.2 versus 38.2 years, P< 0.001).

Iran's currency troubles have accentuated tensions between President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and a generally hostile parliament.

The euro was presented to the people as an economic panacea, but it has in fact accentuated disparities between member states and ruined southern Europe while securing the exports of northern member states, notably Germany.

That rebellion, during which Mr. Correa opened his shirt and dared police officers to kill him, accentuated tensions between the president and his critics, including some in the news media.

The violent conflict in Ukraine this year has accentuated differences between its large Orthodox and Catholic communities.

It turned out that new loons accentuated differences between their calls and that of their predecessors'.

Therefore depletion of FGF2 in mTeSR1 did not enhance differentiation-inducing properties of BMP-2 or BMP-2/6, nor accentuated differences between them.

Most notably, the Illumina assay accentuated differences between the tropical japonica, temperate japonica and Group V subpopulations, as seen by the longer branch lengths, and minimized the indica – aus and the Indica – Japonica differentiation.

In particular, regions of the genome harboring genes under divergent selection or causing reproductive isolation might exhibit accentuated differentiation between populations, for example because such regions are resistant to introgression.

In contrast, the public rejoiced at Buckingham's death, which accentuated the gulf between the court and the nation, and between the Crown and the Commons.