Sentence examples for and to differ from inspiring English sources

The mechanisms underlying neuropathic pain appear to be complicated and to differ from acute and inflammatory pain.

The four dietary treatments were formulated to be isonitrogenous, iso-starch, and to differ in the main starch source in the concentrate and the addition of buffers and neutralizing substances (B: sodium bicarbonate and magnesium oxide).

Given that routes generated by solo birds are known to be idiosyncratic and to differ between individuals18, if social transmission was operating within chains then we expected that routes would show higher similarity within the same chain than between different chains.

The derived expression is also compared to Chase theoretical model Chase (1987) [6] and found to agree well in the vicinity of the convective ridge of the subsonic domain and to differ significantly both in supersonic and subsonic low wavenumber limits.

The 4 treatments, formulated to be isoenergetic and to differ in concentrations of dietary crude protein (CP) and starch (DM basis), were as follows: low CP and low starch (LPLS; 14% CP and 15% starch), low CP and high starch (LPHS; 14% CP and 25% starch), high CP and low starch (HPLS; 16% CP and 15% starch), and high CP and high starch (HPHS; 16% CP and 25% starch).

It does not allow us to evaluate elevation angles of received signals and to differ E- and F-layer scattering.

Two other monotonicity relations are fundamental due to the structure of the decision prob-lems: reactions to differing minimum needs and to differing productivities of the potential recipients.

That was not so easy, though, still, for his young friend, and increasingly impossible for gay men and women in Nigeria and Uganda (and to differing degrees in the 36 other African countries in which homosexuality remains illegal).

The many AIDS epidemics affect countries and specific groups in various ways and to differing degrees.

The aetiology is in most cases unknown, and likely to differ among the different morphological subgroups.

Mr. Holbrooke disputed each of his points, and the two men shook hands and agreed to differ.