Sentence examples for becomes differentiated from from inspiring English sources
As a result of feelings of need and moments of frustration, the infant becomes differentiated from its primary caregiver and develops a sense of separate identity.
This is the stage at which the hymenium becomes differentiated from the rest of the body, and the bodies quickly reach their mature form, maturing only through growth after that point.
Through processes of recombination suppression and a suite of associated evolutionary forces (e.g., sheltering genetic load, reduced effective population size, and the accumulation of repetitive DNA), a pair of sex or mating-type chromosomes becomes differentiated from the autosomes and from each other (Bergero and Charlesworth 2009).
And comparing the DNA from cells within an individual can show how tissues develop and become differentiated from one another, and what goes wrong in diseases like cancer.Even before cheap sequencing became available, huge databases were being built up.
The extensive use of loans by governments became possible only after the ruler had become differentiated from the state and after the fact of the continuity of the state had been separated from the persons of the rulers.
The sword became differentiated from the dagger during the Bronze Age (c. 3000 bce), when copper and bronze weapons were produced with long leaf-shaped blades and with hilts consisting of an extension of the blade in handle form.
The walls progressively become differentiated from the adjacent connective tissue and a well-defined fluid-filled cavity is formed, which is lined by synovium-like columnar cells [20].
As Ibn 'Arabî puts it, "If not for us, the next world would never become differentiated from this world" (Ibn 'Arabî, al-Futûhât, 1911 edition, 3 253.21).
Dense connective tissue had formed between the bone graft materials, and close to these materials, where fibrin was dense, osteoblasts, which had become differentiated from fibroblasts and had formed osteoid and then new bones (Fig. 5a, b).
At the beginning of the twentieth century, medical education in the US became differentiated from that in the UK and parts of Europe, in that the educational sequence was split into separate phases at the undergraduate and medical school levels.
