Sentence examples for are somewhat separated from inspiring English sources
The first two principal components of the Z score vectors of each time profile also reflect this clear separation, again reproducing the relationships obtained from the consensus clustering, where profiles 1-4 and 6-11 group together, while clusters 5 and 12 are somewhat separated from these two main groups of regulation, Figure 3B.
Common for existing MD audio coders are that the audio coding part and the MD part are somewhat separated and only a few trade-off points on the operational MD rate-distortion function can be obtained.
Unabridged Note: Frangula californica grows throughout most of California and the subspecies are somewhat separated geographically, but intermediates and variants in California exist between all the subspecies except subsp. ursina (C.B. Wolf 1938).
Specifically, the neighboring layers of a prion fibril are somewhat separated, but these layers are connected by two loops at the strain of 7%.
Such a conception of "emancipation" now seems to be somewhat separated from the experience of the proletariat, and is possibly evidence of elitism (see Heller 2002).
Even given this, the categories organized by chapter for each of these topics are somewhat separate of each other.
The extremely high growth of earnings among the top 1% of earners (Saez: Striking It Richer: The Evolution of Top Incomes in the United States, unpublished) and the growth of inequality over time within education groups (Lemieux, 2006) are somewhat separate issues.
"They seem to be somewhat separate strands," said one Western expert on the country, who asked not to be named so as not to jeopardize his current position.
He said the company's stake in Dreamworks was somewhat separate, but that Mr. Allen's stake in USA Networks was related since it is in electronic communications and offers the opportunity for transactions on line.
In partitioning the globe into meaningful large geographic units, therefore, most modern geographers treated the former Soviet Union as a distinct territorial entity, comparable to a continent, that was somewhat separate from Europe to the west and from Asia to the south and east; that distinction has been maintained for Russia, which constituted three-fourths of the Soviet Union.
