Sentence examples for commonly differing from inspiring English sources
While most PA in cluster I are extremely similar to each other, commonly differing by only one substitution, cluster II PA are on average much more divergent, forming multiple lineages that are considerably different from each other.
Moreover, ELISA results commonly differ between studies conducted with different kits, extraction methods and purified proteins used as standards.
Differences occur because the cartilage thickness of the donor site commonly differs in thickness from the implant site, but the cylinder is inserted to a depth to ensure a smooth cartilage surface.
While published records of island areas exist, these commonly differ with reference to the same island.
Stratigraphic correlation of all three groundwater monitoring wells is very good, whereas most marker horizons commonly differ in less than 2 m in intersected depths.
We evaluated the influence of landscape extent and habitat context, factors that commonly differ between studies, on correlations between urban metrics.
All investigations of electrochemical reactors with gas-evolving electrodes must take account of the fact that the actual current density controlling cell operation commonly differs substantially from the nominal current density used for practical purposes.
Because species commonly differ regarding the density and affinity of the imaging target as well as radioligand metabolism, blocking studies must also be performed in humans to compare radioligands in particular for TSPO, which has about 20 times difference in receptor density between human and rhesus monkey [4, 6].
However, the study of agricultural legacies is complicated by non-random land-use decisions: areas selected for agriculture commonly differ from non-agricultural areas in ways that may confound interpretation of agricultural legacies (e.g., agricultural areas may have more productive soils).
Field data (Kendall and Aravena 2000) show that apparent fractionation factors (εapp) commonly differ from laboratory-derived fractionation factors (Mariotti et al. 1981).
Injury profiles commonly differ between styles; Yard et al. determined that participants in Judo sustained higher proportions of neck injuries and shoulder/upper arm injuries [ 7].
