Sentence examples for and emphasize the differences from inspiring English sources
Here, we list them briefly and emphasize the differences between present and previous techniques.
To shorten the paper by avoiding redundancies whenever the results essentially coincide we omit the proofs and emphasize the differences.
This is the first study to describe the clinical characteristics and outcomes of NNHCA-IE in Eastern Asia and emphasize the differences between NNHCA-IE and community-acquired IE. This study also describes the changing distribution of the causative microorganisms of IE in Taiwan.
We apologize for making it easy to confuse CTB spread with muscimol spread, and we have now made sure to clarify and emphasize the difference in both Figure 3 figure supplements 3-1 and its caption.
It isn't only that there's been a betrayal of trust, but that Kyra and Tom's separation has only intensified and emphasized the differences in their worldviews.
And when Jenner came out as transgender this past April during a "20/20" interview with Diane Sawyer, the star, who had yet to reveal her female name, broached the subject of sexuality by stating that she's attracted to women and emphasized the difference between gender and sexuality.
Tables 1 and 2 emphasize the differences between physicians and nurses according to the change of scenarios.
To complete the report of our results and to emphasize the differences between flash-terminated and continuous trials, we show the latter in Figure 7B.
The same physical dose of 10Gy and non-biological-equivalent-dose was used since we sought to investigate potentially different mechanisms which may become clearer and should better emphasize the differences between the two types of beams applied.
He argues persuasively that scholars and officials should emphasize the differences -- that "the great majority" of Muslims disagree with the premises of militant Islam; that the United States should seek neither a "clash of civilizations" (a notion he rejects) nor a confrontation with Islam itself.
Both those who search for the common core, such as the British philosopher Walter T. Stace, and those who emphasize the differences among forms of mysticism, such as the British historian of religion Robert C. Zaehner, have employed typologies of mysticism, often based on the contrast between introvertive and extrovertive mysticism developed by the comparativist Rudolf Otto.
