Sentence examples for can substantially differ from inspiring English sources

However, we have previously shown that turbidity measurements give an estimate of aggregation, but, due to the different morphologies of the aggregates, the values can substantially differ between different TTR variants, even though the total aggregated protein is the same.

However, this suggests that endosymbiosis is a never ending ongoing process and that different taxa can substantially differ in the spectrum of genes transferred to the nucleus.

Interestingly, despite the high structural homology of PSI core complexes, the red forms present in the core of different organisms can substantially differ in energy [27].

It should be stressed, however, that both the number of sectors in a base station and the number of cells added to RNC can substantially differ depending on the solutions preferred by given producers of network devices for UMTS.

In other words, the channel state of the selected relay considered at the selection decision can substantially differ from the actual one and, as a result, system performance is affected.

However, early PEV buyers (or "Pioneers") can substantially differ from present conventional vehicle owners that have interest in purchasing PEVs in the future (or the "Potential Early Mainstream buyers").

> -wrap-foot> notnot significant, data given are Spearman correlation coefficients We demonstrated that when experienced observers use the modified Chrispin-Norman score based on the described literature and published illustrations [ 2, 6, 21] between-observer agreement can differ substantially and can even be poor to fair, which is contrary to most previous studies.

Furthermore, HRQOL obtained using different instruments can differ substantially even when measured in the same person [ 9, 10] a phenomenon that is particularly evident in young children.

The force transmission characteristics not only depend on substrate and cell type, but in addition can differ substantially between different regions of migrating cells.

On the other hand, sequencing other parts of the genome revealed that gene trees can differ substantially between different loci [ 51- 54] because each locus has its own evolutionary history [ 55].

As of 2010, there were more than 200 cancer registers operating in Europe9; coverage, methods of data collection and data availability can however differ substantially among them (for an overview, see Siesling et al. 2015).