Sentence examples for but with marked differences from inspiring English sources

The evolutionary process that brought about the domestication of the wild canid also created many other types of canids that have remained similar to dogs in genetic structure but with marked differences.

Injection of 1-methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine (MPTP) destroys these dopaminergic neurons (Burns et al., 1983), but with marked differences between species.

Genome clusters containing T4SS genes are found in several bacterial species but with marked differences in terms of gene presence/absence and organization, which relate to the system's function in the organism where it is present [ 89, 90].

Additionally, we found evidence of large scale simultaneous HFO activation, most often in association with macrodischarges, but with marked differences in the oscillation characteristics between channels; these were rarely seen in the only patient recorded outside the epileptogenic zone.

However, affy-slope and our degradation plot provide different results for arrays with marked differences of %N, as expected.

Overall, the prevalence of recent wheeze, exercise-induced bronchospasm, and severe episodes of wheezing were 16.9%, 19.3%, and 4.6%, respectively, for children aged 13 14 years with marked differences in the prevalence of asthma symptoms between different countries [ 7].

The physical and chemical properties of growth hormone ( Table 1), which differ from species to species, are associated with marked differences in biological activity.

Various forms of Chinese architecture exist throughout Indonesia with marked differences between urban and rural areas and among the different islands.

The differing network morphology between the two groups was associated with marked differences in microhemodynamic parameters.

The sites were chosen on the basis of significant variations in hypertension prevalence and control, with marked differences not only between urban and rural sites, but also within each type of setting (Table  1).

One gibberellin is gibberellic acid (GA3), which is present in higher plants as well as in fungi; many related compounds have structural variations that correlate with marked differences in effectiveness.