Sentence examples for be distinguished under from inspiring English sources

Put more simply, events that cannot be distinguished under some physical description cannot be distinguished under a mental description either.

The camelina and tallow HRJ fuels exhibit similar autoignition characteristics, but the two fuels can be distinguished under stoichiometric conditions.

E. coli cells were conveniently visualized using a fluorescence microscope, and the fluorescence intensity in a single bacterial cell factory could be distinguished under 1000 times magnification (Fig. 4c).

The special case of the electrocrystallization of silver on perfect single crystal substrates allows the spatial and time statistics to be distinguished under conditions where elementary events can be separately observed[1 5].

Modifications by acetylation and trimethylation cannot be distinguished under the conditions of the study, thus we annotate all +42 Da modifications except for N-terminal acetylations in this work as acetylation/trimethylation (ac/me3).

The morphology of the ASGR-carrier chromosome was also sufficiently unique within this species such that it sometimes could be distinguished under phase contrast without Giemsa staining or FISH.

It is shown that in spite of considerable scatter different composites can be distinguished and, under certain assumptions, a relative ranking be established.

Upon isolation, collagen fibers and dead myocytes could not be distinguished easily in vitro under a regular microscope.

In contrast, Studdert-Kennedy (2002) argued that the problems may well arise because the elements contrasted are acoustically very similar and have to be distinguished from one another under time pressure.

Because of the significant levels of sequence divergence, (sequence homogeneity less than 80%), the parental ITS sequences can be distinguished by FISH technique under the optimized condition, which allowed us to gain direct cellular evidence for the biased gene conversion.

Optical density is accurate for assessing growth on soluble substrates, but not for assessing growth on complex insoluble substrates such as biomass, since cells adhere loosely to the particulate biomass matrix and cannot be distinguished from cell debris under a light microscope.