The company markets oysters under several brands, including North Point, Cooke's Cove, Cavendish Cups and Indian Creek, all of which are different grades and sizes of oysters that might simply be listed as Malpeques on an American menu.
"But a product developer at McCormick will have potentially 50 different types of garlic, all of which are different sizes, different granule sizes, have different flavour profiles.
There is a huge variety of manufacturers of drilling rigs and control systems, all of which are different, for a customer who has a diverse fleet it's much harder to standardize the training and offer this at a cost-effective price point.
In contrast Culex quinquefasciatus, the Southern house mosquito, has 4 different putative genes for Cu,Zn SOD (B0WC98, B0WNS9, B0X9L3, B0VZ56), all of which are different with the latter two containing the intracellular motifs.
The alignment also demonstrated that the invertebrate syndecans from different phyla contain distinctive V regions, all of which are different from those of syndecan-1, -2, -3 and -4.
Many aspects of ACh neurotransmission are sexually dimorphic; however, there are often conflicting data, which most likely reflects differences in the parameters under study (e.g., cell number, mRNA abundance, protein immunoreactivity, enzyme activity, receptor binding, etc)., not all of which are different in males and females.
Take one goal, any one of the four, all of which were different.
All of which is different from someone like me, who's come to the city more recently.
"The food was good, there was nice service, interesting interiors — all of which was different from how things had been during Communism".
However, adjusting and matching for established CVD risk factors was incomplete: the authors did not control for prevalent DM, BP or LDL-c, all of which were different between cases and controls at baseline.
Let X be a nonempty set and let d : X × X ⟶ [ 0, ∞ ] satisfy the following conditions for all x, y ∈ X and all distinct u, v ∈ X each of which is different from x and y. (1.2).
