Sentence examples for conspicuous differences in the from inspiring English sources
Comparison of serum-free conditioned medium from both cell lines showed conspicuous differences in the levels of several proteins, including a quartet of high molecular weight proteins (≥140 kDa).
In addition, our test-trenching approach has detected conspicuous differences in the density of artefacts across the landscape, with a large cluster of archaeological material in and around the main trench, and less intense human activity at the same level in the more distant satellite trenches.
Conspicuous differences in the exudate texture and fluorescence intensity were detected between the distal area of the stigma, and the basal/central area (figure 6C).
In order to detect disease-relevant processes and biomarkers in patients suffering from RA, we searched for conspicuous differences in the abundance of soluble proteins between synovial fluids (SF) and plasmas of patients.
Conspicuous differences in the distribution of the 5S rDNA and Rex3 non-LTR retrotransposon were found between the two karyomorphs, while no changes in the heterochromatin and 18S rDNA patterns were found between them.
Two striking features of previous molecular phylogenetic analyses [ 5, 6, 15] are the combination of short internal branches and long terminal branches, and conspicuous differences in the terminal branch lengths of ingroup taxa.
As the party sat at a single, long table over dinner and we swapped stories with consistently remarkable women close in age to or older than the newlyweds, I found a conspicuous difference in the language my partner and I chose to describe our community, our art, our politics and ourselves and the words our new acquaintances used.
In each of these presentation formats there is a conspicuous difference in the functional status between ICU and non-ICU ventilations, in which the latter had a significantly lower pre-hospitalization functional status.
Although grasses superficially resemble other plants, most notably the rushes (family Juncaceae) and sedges (family Cyperaceae), these similarities are far outweighed by the numerous less-conspicuous differences in the structure and arrangement of reproductive parts, pollen development and structure, chromosome structure, and embryology.
