Sentence examples for differences between the kinds from inspiring English sources

It also highlights general differences between the kinds of chemical mentions used by researches from the various chemical fields.

Given (i) the major differences between the kinds of requirements to form aggregates involving structured proteins and unstructured proteins and (ii) structured proteins are generally regulated differently from unstructured proteins (see Gsponer et al., 2008 ), it is therefore important to investigate these two groups of proteins independently.

Between the included studies there was imbalance in the baseline characteristics of the participants (gender, age at surgery, BMI, pathology, TNM stage, comorbidity, ASA classification, disease location, and previous abdominal surgery) and there were differences between the kinds of compared accesses (Table 2).

The substantial differences between the kind of knowledge characteristic of classical mechanics and that found in much 20th century physics, biology and the human sciences have made the belief that there is a single model of scientific knowledge best represented by Newtonian physics increasingly untenable.

"I wanted to show there is not so much difference between the kinds of situations my deaf characters find themselves in and the kinds of situations hearing people get themselves into.

The authors said previous studies had measured the wrong thing: not any actual protection against the flu virus but a fundamental difference between the kinds of people who get vaccines and those who do not.

She observes that there is a "huge difference between the kinds of people I often serve, who … can afford to spend rather a lot of money on perfume, and the people I work with".

"There is a difference between the kinds of things you have to say and do to win elections, and the kinds of things you have to say and do to attract campaign donations".

The difference between the kinds of two-factor authentication might seem subtle, but it's worth repeating.

The difference between classical and intuitionistic logic, then, can be understood formally as a difference between the kinds of structural rules permitted, and the kinds of structures appropriate to use in the analysis of logical consequence.

Roughly speaking, Frede is proposing that the difference between the kinds of belief a Skeptic can have and the ones the Skeptic cannot have is a difference in the way the beliefs are formed.