Sentence examples for differences between the abilities from inspiring English sources
Tiny differences between the abilities of top managers could explain large differences in pay.
Multiple methods for sampling and identifying the skin's microbiome exist, and understanding the differences between the abilities of various methods to characterize the microbial landscape is warranted.
Recently, Nilsen and Brinton [ 10] reported differences between the abilities of MPA and progesterone to activate mitogen-activated protein kinase signaling in hippocampal neurons.
There are thus large differences between the abilities of cell lines to take up 5, but these abilities do not seem to depend on cellular differentiation status.
Finally, there were no clear differences between the ability of the different MAbs to detect the different morphological types of TDP-43 inclusions (i.e. DN, NCI, NII, GCI and granular cytoplasmic TDP deposits), FTLD-TDP subtypes A-D as classified by MacKenzie et al. [ 24] or clear effects of fixative method or post-mortem interval in this screening survey.
Our findings did not reveal significant differences between the ability of the different views to measure JSW reliably.
Hare says it "cements the differences" between the ability of wolves and dogs to use social cues, such as words and eye contact.
The differences between the ability of absolute and relative differences in the characteristic to characterize behavior were not large, but absolute differences in the characteristic consistently described agents' discriminatory responses better than did relative differences.
The striking differences between the ability of non-lipidated rP6 and native P6 to stimulate T cells and B cells prompted us to next examine what role the lipid motif might play on maturation and activation of dendritic cells.
Thus, there are definitely biological differences between the ability of tumours to form high neovascularisation and their ability to invade blood vessels.
This revealed that there were differences between the ability of the various M. tuberculosis lineages to cause disease and to spread in communities.
