Sentence examples for defining a difference from inspiring English sources
Their empiricism is often taken to be a peculiarly British kind of virtue, defining a difference between British and Continental philosophy that persists to this day: on the one hand, skepticism of knowledge that has no basis in experience and experiment; on the other, outlandish theories based on unrestrained ratiocination.
Depending on the application, large elevation differences along the edge of D E M A, typically representing vegetation or built structures, should be identified and removed, for example by defining a difference threshold.
For the scales of the QLQ-C30, this results in defining a difference of 5 – 10 points as a "small" difference, 10 – 20 points as a "moderate" difference and >20 points as a "large" difference.
It is possible that differences in these and other biological markers in tumors that appear histologically similar are indications of the mutational history of the tumor and the pathway by which they arose, rather than defining a difference in tumor type.
And I suppose, if I was forced to define a difference between men and women, then I would say that's probably been my experience in real life, too.
Thus, the art historian Erwin Panofsky was attempting to define a difference of principle in the design of Romanesque and Gothic sculpture when he stated that the forms of Romanesque were conceived as projections from a plane outside themselves, while those of Gothic were conceived as being centred on an axis within themselves.
In any case, no one on or before the court seemed able to define a difference between a broccoli and health insurance.
Based on the number of tissue samples and the resolution of the quantification method, we defined a difference in miRNA abundance by ±50% from Control, corresponding to ±0.58 on the log2RQ scale, as up- and down-regulation, respectively.
We defined a difference over time in problems during work as a decrease or increase of 2 points or more.
