Sentence examples for difference was more apparent from inspiring English sources

This difference was more apparent at rank Genus, where MTR and LCA assigned 7.13 and 2.95% of the reads to Clostridium, respectively.

When considering the ability to predict DSS within two years the difference was more apparent (Genomic: 0.74 Clinical: 0.61, P-value for difference: 0.083).

This difference was more apparent in our newly developed score that more closely depicts individual features of plaque complexity, suggesting that the rapid growth of the plaques is associated with an increased risk for plaque complexity (Johnson and Jackson, 2001; Bea et al., 2002; Rattazzi et al., 2005; Sasaki et al., 2006).

In addition, an increased amount of β-catenin was found in the F2 fraction (membrane and organelles) of Cryptosporidium-infected mice when compared with control animals (Fig. 2F), and this difference was more apparent when using the antibody against the β-catenin N-terminus.

The results of this study can be summarized as follows: 1. Codon usage characterizing lowly expressed genes is different from the codon usage characterizing the highly expressed genes, although this difference is more apparent when expression is measured by breadth of expression rather than by expression level.

This difference is more apparent in the 2-D plots (Figure 3).

But the difference is more apparent than real, for the Post only includes those individuals who are shot by the police, while the Guardian includes deaths by taser, police vehicles, and in custody as well as shooting.

This difference is more apparent in the root comparisons.

This difference is more apparent when stained with Masson trichrome, shown in Figure 1b, where the increased collagen content of the transgenic adventitia is demonstrated.

This difference is more apparent in the regions on the vessel (regions 1 and 2) than it is in regions in the parenchyma (regions 3 and 4).

The results of these experiments are summarized in figure 4. For any given cross and temperature (with the exception of the W29♂ × W29♀ cross at 18 °C), females live longer than males, and this difference is more apparent at 25 °C than at 18 °C (females live on average from 11.3 to 17.8% longer than males at 18 °C, and from 22.8% to 98.7% longer than males at 25 °C).