Sentence examples for differed in ability to from inspiring English sources
Native and non-native earthworms differed in ability to maintain biomass in soils from different age forests.
András Liker and Veronika Bókony of the University of Pannonia, Hung., tested common house sparrows (Passer domesticus) to determine whether groups of two or six birds differed in ability to open a feeding station with which all birds were familiar but to which access had been blocked by a transparent lid.
The results of the present study clearly indicate that no major differences could be detected between the ori regions of Wolbachia strains differing in ability to induce CI, virulence, parthenogenesis or feminization.
EHR systems also differ in ability to incorporate pediatric concepts such as variable dosing and growth percentiles.
Our study was designed to determine if compounds used experimentally to generate nitric oxide excess differ in ability to elicit degenerative stress to cholinergic neurons and, if so, what mechanisms account for their differences.
In a previous study, we had observed that AdFluA-NP vectors can induce similar T cell responses in mice yet differ in ability to protect animals from lethal challenge with influenza A virus.
The second hypothesis is that everyone produces the odorant, but individuals differ in ability to perceive it (Lison et al. 1980; Hoffenberg 1983; Richer et al. 1989).
Gene expression profiles of two clonal subpopulations, selected from the same human melanoma cell line, but differing in ability to cross the dermal epidermal junction in skin reconstructs, were compared by oligonucleotide microarray.
We therefore compared global gene expression profiles of two clonal subpopulations selected from the same human melanoma cell line, but differing in ability to cross the dermal epidermal junction in skin reconstructs (Béchetoille et al, 2000; Goidin et al, 2001).
Light sensitive meters provide only acute data and may not reflect the fact that body sites differ in ability to synthesise vitamin D, with the trunk being more effective than the head/neck.
