Sentence examples for considerable morphological differences from inspiring English sources

The considerable morphological differences between conifers and Supaia suggest that the floristic patterns are not a taphonomic effect of the loss of a significant part of the original biodiversity.

The imprinted particles exhibited considerable morphological differences compared to their nonimprinted counterparts as observed by scanning electron microscopy.

As in our scratch-profiling study, we used commercially available CoCr beads and irregularly-shaped Ti6Al4V chips that represented considerable morphological differences (Fig. 2).

We find that there is considerable morphological difference in drumlin distribution patterns over crystalline basement areas compared to streamlined terrain over Palaeozoic sedimentary rock basement.

The microphotographs of the parent strain F. fujikuroi NCIM 1019 and Mut-4 (Fig. 2) show that there was a considerable morphological difference in the two strains.

If careful inspection of specimens from this region reveals considerable morphological divergence, then this population may justify the description of a new species under morphological and phylogenetic criteria.

We found that considerable cell type-specific morphological differences exist in response to RT inhibition that may be related to the biological and pathological features of breast cancer cells.

A comparative morphological analysis shows that although these membranes resemble one another and serve the same function, they display considerable morphological variation across different species.

Because this region is phylogenetically young [Rose, 1928], Craig [ 2010] proposed that large interindividual structural differences might be observed in the TG, and various dissection studies indeed reported considerable morphological variability in this region [Naidich et al., 2004; Ture et al., 1999; Varnavas and Grand, 1999].

In this respect, it has to be taken into account that A. rubrocincta represents a sibling species complex with considerable plasticity between populations concerning reproductive mode, size, and feeding, but with no obvious morphological differences [ 22].

In both cases, considerable morphological changes were not observed.