Sentence examples for differ support from inspiring English sources

In the few instances where parsimony and Bayesian topologies for the phenotypic dataset differ, support for an alternative topology is invariably poor (e.g., support for monophyly of Boinae [ Epicrates striatus + Boa constrictor] is strong in parsimony [Figure  5], while support for paraphyly of Boinae is weak in the Bayesian analysis [Figure  1]).

Furthermore, it has been reported that the developmental and tissue expression patterns of the mH2A subtypes differ, supporting the idea that different subtypes have dissimilar functions.

Histologic subtype-specific associations differ, supporting the notion that B-cell NHL histologic subtypes are indeed etiologically and clinically distinct diseases.

The authors found that measures from the two modes did not differ, supporting use of the telephone as an efficient mode of data collection (Rintala and Willems 1991) which may build confidence for practitioners' clinical work with patients via phone.

Problems are also cropping up around different Android OEMs and the stock email apps they use not necessarily being compatible with Pebble, iOS caller ID issues and differing support for various Android ROMs, among others.

The results did not differ much; support for the Sirenia/Hyracoidea clade dropped negligibly in the concatenated analyses (PP = 0.98 and BP = 86).

To this end, we develop an experimental system based on two functionally different support cells differing in their ability to support the development of B-lineage cells from immature hematopoietic progenitor cells.

These peer support projects differ in what support they offer, to whom, by whom, how frequently, for how long, and how they train their volunteers.

Anarchist schools of thought can differ fundamentally, supporting anything from extreme individualism to complete collectivism.

Identities for the rRNAs and the non-edited genes do not differ greatly, supporting this thesis.

It was evident from comparisons between interview data and field data that how the participants themselves described their need of support differed from what support they requested (drivers) and gave (co-drivers) in real driving.