Sentence examples for commonly differentiated from inspiring English sources

As Nelson Pike (1992) notes, this tradition has commonly differentiated three varieties of experience of God: those associated with the "prayer of quiet," the "prayer of union," and "rapture," in order of increasing intimacy of acquaintance with God.

Since this trait is commonly differentiated - among other traits - between Midas Cichlid species, its plasticity might be an important factor in Midas Cichlid speciation.

While Britain still has a relatively high rates of teenage pregnancy, it also has an evident pattern of delayed primogeniture as the date of first conception bifurcates, commonly differentiated on socioeconomic grounds.

Monocytes are commonly differentiated into MoDC in the presence of GM-CSF and IL-4.

Although SSI are commonly differentiated between incisional and organ/space infections, this is not yet incorporated into the adverse outcome reporting so that these data are unavailable.

Small HCCs (most commonly well differentiated HCCs) are usually homogeneous.

The findings reveal that the most commonly used differentiated instruction strategy in a blended learning context was providing students with additional support throughout product development.

Commonly, in differentiated animal cells the centrosome is no longer the major MTOC and is inactive.

B. thuringiensis has commonly been differentiated from B. cereus through the presence of plasmid-associated genes that encode insecticidal toxins.

FCCTX CRCs were more commonly poorly differentiated compared with LS/non-AC1 tumours, and were less often mucinous than LS tumours.

High-level MSI colon cancers are commonly poorly differentiated, often presenting with a mucinous or mixed histology (Ward et al, 2001; Shia et al, 2003).