Sentence examples for but at different points from inspiring English sources

Overall, the two lines displayed similar effects of MDV infection, but at different points of disease progression suggesting a 'phase-difference' in epigenetic effects of MDV infection.

Maternal half siblings who shared the uterine environment of the same mother but at different points in time had a smaller mean difference in ages of onset (6.26 years) compared with paternal half siblings who shared the same number of genes but not the maternal environment (10.00 years) (Table 4).

Each treatment sequence produced significant sleep improvements, but at different points in time.

(Hamlet's flesh ends up being "too too sullied," or sinful, in one such effort). A competing school of thought, however, ascendant among Shakespeare scholars since the 1980s, views each text as an independent representation of Shakespeare's vision for the play, but at different points in time: an early version (the quarto) and a revision (the Folio) incorporating refinements from stage productions.

Later, when remembering the object, these patterns reappeared in the brain, but at different points in time.

Furthermore, if patients had had 2 primary THAs (TKAs) in the study period but at different points in time (5,238 patients), the latter operation was excluded (as including both would not have ensured independent observations).

Set in different spaces around the building, the promenade performance Cheer Up, This Is Only The Beginning will comprise of scenes and moments, all taking place just before curtain-up, but set at different points in the theatre's history.

But they are at different points in their development with the Scottish body having already announced additional inspections whilst the regulators in England only launched a consultation into framework and policy last month.

The precise mutation in the Tas1r2 gene varied from species to species — an indication that the loss of a sweet tooth wasn't something that occurred just once in the mammalian family tree, but happened independently at different points in time.

Army logs record that his order was for one unit to enter, but several units entered at different points.

For instance, Searle, a Monsanto subsidiary, makes Celebrex, a new arthritis drug that is outselling even Viagra in America, but Pfizer markets it there.Alliances seem even more useful when companies are not potential rivals at all, but firms that are at different points on the same value chain.