Sentence examples for be further differentiated with from inspiring English sources
Work performed in HeLa cells, a cell type that cannot be further differentiated with ATRA, indicated that retinoic acids promote autophagosome maturation through a pathway that does not involve the classic nuclear retinoid receptor pathway.
For diploid genomes, each transcript identifier corresponds to two allelic sequences that are further differentiated with the L/R chromosome designation and their A H founder strain designation (e.g., ENSMUST00000000001FL and ENSMUST00000000001HR).
The latter were further differentiated with respect to the presence of ester ("a") and ether ("e") bonds in the glycerol moiety, whereby two letters "aa" (=diacyl) and "ae" (=acyl-alkyl) indicate that two glycerol positions are bound to a fatty acid residue, while a single letter "a" (=acyl) indicates the presence of a single fatty acid residue.
Each cell type is highly diverse and can be further differentiated into subsets with unique and overlapping functions.
This indicates that, for the purpose of a staging work-up, patients with positive SLNs should be further differentiated into a group with macroscopic nodal disease and a group with only microscopic disease that should not undergo an extensive imaging work-up.
The tumor region can be further differentiated in the invading tumor edge with high signal intensities of phosphatidylcholine PC (32 1) (Fig. 8a, blue) and the ischemic tumor region that was characterized by high signal intensities of phosphatidylcholine PC (40 6) (Fig. 8a, red).
Because of the low number of cases, the clinical outcome of patients with active CMV, HSV, or CMV/HSV coinfection could not be further differentiated.
Three cases with a Rickettsia spp.-positive quantitative PCR result could not be further differentiated because of limited sample specimen.
They can be further differentiated internally into sub-units.
Platelets can be further differentiated by their outline into, e.g., entire or undulated ones.
Preeclampsia can be further differentiated into mild and severe forms.
