Sentence examples for be distinguished from two from inspiring English sources

Excommunication should be distinguished from two related forms of censure, suspension and interdict.

It is to be distinguished from two allied processes: inlay, in which cutout pieces of decorative wood or other materials—such as metal, leather, or mother-of-pearl are inset into cavities cut into the mother-of-pearl arehe piece being decorated; and mother-of-pearl aree work, whinsets a more elaborate kintoof cavitiesveneering.

For the system with initial hysteresis, obtained for the interaction constant J=145 K, with pressure increasing, it may be distinguished from two different regions of system behavior that are divided in the figure by yellow plane.

"Roughly equal," as used here, is to be distinguished from two other ways in which the term has been used: (1) to refer to a small difference in value between two items and (2) to refer to a choice of little significance (Raz 1986, 333).

Several evolutionary models for this issue have been proposed, and according to the current perspective [ 3], they can be distinguished from two independent dimensions: 1) the extent of functional divergence for the new duplicates, and 2) whether positive (adaptive) selection is involved in the process.

If chemicals are to be distinguished from one another, they must stimulate separate cells.

Certain conventions for drawing projection formulas have been adopted so that stereoisomers can be distinguished from one another by means of appropriate differences in their formulas.

Because members of faunas can be distinguished from one another through time and because of the wide geographic distribution of organisms on the Earth, strata from different geographic areas can be correlated with each other and dated.

Instead of an authoritative voice-over, characters who can hardly be distinguished from one another because of their goggles and scuba suits yell in semidarkness, their voices obscured by a pounding musical soundtrack.

An atom containing, for example, one proton and one neutron (each with a baryon number of 1) has a baryon number of 2. In addition to their differences in composition, baryons and mesons can be distinguished from one another by spin: the three quarks that make up a baryon can only produce half-integer values, while meson spins always add up to integer values.

The amount of D-state sleep seems independent of wide variations in the daily activities or personality characteristics of different people; groups of scientists, athletes, and artists, for example, cannot be distinguished from one another in terms of D-state activity.