Sentence examples for case differences from inspiring English sources

In case differences between different fractions are discovered, there are also emerging possibilities to fractionate forest feedstocks in an industrial scale using advanced techniques [ 8].

In that case, differences in halo sizes between different phages are not only dependent on the amount of free enzymatic active spikes [45] [47], but also on the number of phage produced in one single plaque, which is dependent on the burst size, latent period and adsorption efficiency of that specific phage.

Second, the difference between the global peak and accessible local peaks may be negligible, in which case differences in adaptive magnitude across populations of different sizes will be similarly small.

In this case, differences in the FRET efficiencies of the species resulting in different green and red signal levels make it possible to include the spectral heterogeneity as a third parameter for species selection.

In case differences related to diagnoses should emerge, these practices will be specified for different severe mental disorders (e.g. schizophrenia and depression), and can serve as a model to be transferred to other persistent illnesses.

If this were the case, differences between our groups would be less apparent than might be otherwise expected.

In any case, differences between animal species in their capacity to utilise the range of pastoral resources (Gordon 2003) need to be taken into account.

In either case, differences in condition were already apparent in participants' naïve performance during Experiment 1, before any switch in stimuli took place.

There were important case-to-case differences in apoptosis induction after nutlin-3a incubation (Figure 5B).

However, inter-case differences were observed, with Team A being in a position to select its options more rapidly and Team C needing a much higher absolute number of activities to do so.

However, case-by-case differences in the extent of lesion are a major problem in assessing the outcome of injury with regard to lesion types and locations (Saatman et al., 2008; Bigler et al., 2013), which also involve the extent of secondary responses such as inflammation and degradation (Lenzlinger et al., 2001; Woodcock and Morganti-Kossmann, 2013).