Sentence examples for difference between the description from inspiring English sources

The key difference between the description of alternation as habituation and alternation as working memory is that the habituation account does not assume that performance relies on active maintenance and manipulation of information.

(M_{n times n}), the named space transformation matrix, describes the differences between the description of two matrixes, (M_{ij} = S_{ij} - S^{prime}_{ij},) (M_{ij} in left{ { - 1,0,1} right}.) When (M_{ij} = 1,) can be interpreted as implying a transformation for the ijth element of the matrix (S_{n times n}), of the type: (S_{ij} = 1 to S^{prime}_{ij} = 0).

An important difference between this description and the other ones we used is that each point is treated as a single independent entity, therefore the same residue can match with more than one residue, using different atoms.

We included these "second items" because the prosodic differences between the descriptions of pairs of ambiguous options is very subtle.

Similarities and differences between the descriptions used by clinical teachers and students were sought.

Since there seemed to be several differences between the descriptions of the participants in the two groups, we chose to pursue these differences further.

But there's a difference between the job description and the man, says Vom Hove.

The difference between the analytical description of dharmas in terms of their intrinsic nature or their characteristics, notes Cox (ibid, 576), is that "whereas intrinsic nature acquires its special significance in the context of exegetical categorization, the starting point for the characteristics lies in perspectivistic cognition.

This is the difference between scientific description of a problem and prescriptions for addressing it – the philosopher David Hume's "is-ought" divide.

We did not find any significant difference in the description of pain between breast cancer patients and the reference group.

There was little difference in the description of the events between the three catalogues.