The phrase "apart did not" is not correct and does not form a usable expression in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The two friends were apart, but that did not affect their bond."
Alternatives: "separated did not" or "distanced did not".
Mr. Gadomski, the meteorologist, said two storms a week apart did not in themselves augur a more attention-grabbing winter.
The six races, about half an hour apart, did not evoke much noise from the crowd at the Meadowlands, aside from the occasional cussing out of a horse.
But even with both sides eager for warmer ties, the issues that have torn Washington and Moscow apart did not go away with the transition at the White House.
The Barbarians looked a million dollars, throwing the ball around in the finest tradition, but that a collection of Super Rugby players, most of them bubbling beneath their respective international teams, tore South Africa apart did not bode well for the rest of the autumn.
The two spectra acquired one week apart did not show any shift attributable to a pH variation.
People who lived close to one another became friendly with each other, while people who lived far apart did not.
The answers, ADVICE and DRIFT APART didn't even stray that far from the surface meaning of the clues.
But the administration of which you're apart didn't take any of those actions before 9//11, did it?
These differences are traditionally attributed to environmental factors even though studies of identical twins reared together or apart do not support this explanation [3], [4].
We would agree that repeating doses two or three weeks apart does not seem to provide benefit over a single dose based on two trials with 686 participants.
If the pieces of your nebulizer don't come apart, do not force them.
