Sentence examples for conclusively separated from inspiring English sources

Cell types with apical growth type (root hairs and pollen) are conclusively separated from tissues containing cells only with diffuse growth type (pistils, ovules, siliques and leaves) or even a mixture of diffuse and apical growth cell types as found in flowers containing pollen and seedlings containing root hairs.

While it is not possible to conclusively separate range expansion of nonnative species from climate-induced range expansion, a response to climate change would be implicated by changes in the flowering phenologies of plant species corresponding to specific changes in climate.

Structural imaging cannot conclusively differentiate between them.

This conclusively demonstrates that robust and extended flagellar synchronization can arise in physically separated cells purely through the action of hydrodynamics.

With larger samples it might be possible to separate more conclusively trend and latent serial dependence and further research using larger samples sizes is warranted.

Noticeable within this clade is that neither the analyses of the individual genes nor the combined data set conclusively support that the representative of the antshrike genus Sakesphorus (Sakesphorus bernardi) is phylogenetically separated from the Thamnophilus antshrikes.

No one, including Lampe, can say conclusively what it is about the Explorer that causes the tires to separate.

Separating means separating".

However, James II underwent two separate DNA tests, conclusively proving that he is Brown's biological son.

While we have tried to address the limitations of our single set data and the existence of serial dependence of data points using bootstrap analysis and by showing that each state was populated by data from many patients, future studies can conclusively address these concerns with separate training and test data sets.

The District Court's order is also indistinguishable from the stay order we considered in Moses H. Cone in that it conclusively determines an issue that is separate from the merits, namely the question whether the federal court should decline to exercise its jurisdiction in the interest of comity and federalism.