Sentence examples for apparently distinct from from inspiring English sources

At measurement positions with spike noise, measurement values are apparently distinct from the average values of the surrounding measurement positions.

A similar inter-relationship between aggregation and toxicity is observed for both normal and disease-associated ataxin-3, although through a mechanism apparently distinct from oxidative stress.

The inhibitory effect of DCB-3503 on translation is apparently distinct from any of the current anticancer compounds targeting protein synthesis.

Moreover, although the PI3K binding to Ras is critical for influenza virus infection (see Figure 3A, B), the kinetics of Akt phosphorylation were apparently distinct from those of Ras activity (Figure 5B).

It was shown that P. aeruginosa [40], Neissseria [41], Vibrio cholerae [42], E. coli and Salmonella typhimurium [43] release the "free LPS" by a process apparently distinct from cellular autolysis.

Other cases of bacterial-plant symbioses involve mechanisms of entry that are apparently distinct from phagocytosis [ 30].

Indeed, our results support the hypothesis that fibrils can act either to sequester misfolded potentially toxic species (Lansbury, 1999) or, depending on the conditions, to release them into the local environment, thereby unifying two apparently distinct views drawn from observations of protein aggregation in model organisms (Cohen et al., 2006).

This suggests that these apparently distinct clinical endpoints may result from identical or related developmental pathological processes.

As evidenced by different selective primer signatures, fragment sizes, and expression patterns, TDFs from each of five homologous pairs were shown to originate from highly similar but apparently distinct genes (Table 2).

The results from the analysis of unicellular algae (see above) provided strong support to the hypothesis that the separation of ATX1/2 from ATX3/4/5 is ancient and that the two subgroups are of apparently distinct phylogenetic origins.

We hear two apparently distinct forms achieving a kind of unity, even as we register and appreciate difference.