Sentence examples for albeit distinct from inspiring English sources
The practice of using observational weather data gleaned from historical documents has long been considered complimentary to, albeit distinct from, paleoclimatic proxies for climate models and reconstructions.
Mechanistically, these two, albeit distinct, DC functions require active cytoskeleton rearrangements, as membrane protrusions must form to activate the migratory machinery as well as to favor cell∶cell contacts.
A similar, albeit distinct, insertion of IS 6110 in the phoP promoter was also found in a virulent strain called M. bovis B strain [ 50].
Although ROS-dependent JNK signaling is disabled on decidualization, the cells continue to mount a transcriptional response, albeit distinct from that observed in undifferentiated HESCs.
Previous reports of Ddit3 function in late differentiation of erythro-leukemic cells (Coutts et al., 1999) are compatible, albeit distinct, from our proposed role in erythroid specification.
In a related study, albeit distinct study using upper airway Calu-3 cells, Raju and Wang [ 44] reported that ethanol exposure (25 100 mM) suppresses chloride secretion by CFTR.
Albeit from distinct behavioral developmental trajectories since childhood, all participants in the present study were healthy adult males living in the community.
The hefty price tag has attracted critics but Lamb says that they have plans to reduce it in future so that the new device can be thought of in a similar vein as a keyboard, albeit remaining distinct.
Three ligands (Pam3CSK4, Poly I C and C12-ie-DAP) were selected for their capacity to activate different receptor complexes (TLR1/TLR2, TLR3 and NOD1 respectively) while leading to the increase of both IL-8 and RANTES albeit with distinct kinetics.
The crystal structure of rCtFtn and the biochemical results presented here, suggests that rCtFtn presents similar biochemical properties reported for other members of this protein family albeit with distinct structural plasticity.
Some investigators, most notably Haber (1979), hold that it is a real (albeit elusive), distinct, and sui generis psychological phenomenon, whose mechanisms and psychological functions (if any) may well turn out to be quite different from those of ordinary memory or imagination imagery.
