Sentence examples for be distinguished under the from inspiring English sources

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).

No markers currently exist to distinguish transient progenitors from germline stem cells, and the boundary between these pools of cells is not clear, but the two pools can be distinguished under fed conditions by restricting movement of cells out of the progenitor zone (Cinquin et al., 2010).

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

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].

Practitioner blinding has been absent in acupuncture research and it may be crucial in acupuncture research to meet the gold standard of double-blind RCTs whereby the specific effects of interventions can be distinguished under double-blinding conditions from non-specific effects [ 22].

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).

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

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.

The presence of Cu2+ caused an obvious fluorescence enhancement at 407 nm upon excitation at 360 nm, which could be distinguished by the naked eye under a UV lamp.

In total, 88% (28/32) of the warm vs cold deme pair wise comparisons are consistent with divergent natural selection and 12% could not be distinguished from the pattern expected under genetic drift.

As Tarski and others have pointed out, the permutation invariance criterion for logical constants can be seen as a natural generalization of Felix Klein's (1893) idea that different geometries can be distinguished by the groups of transformations under which their basic notions are invariant.