Sentence examples for differences between the microorganisms from inspiring English sources
These differences between production methods as well as the differences between the microorganisms used in fermentation processes can lead to obtaining lipases with different characteristics.
Significant differences in results were reported between these analyses, which may have been due to inherent biological differences between the microorganisms studied and/or differences in the methods used for data collection and statistical analysis.
However, due to the differences between the transforming microorganisms, alterations of many individual genes observed in this study could be unique to the mycoplasma-induced transformation process.
However, there are some differences between these microorganisms in uptake of exogenous methionine.
Similarly, Rello et al. [ 14] did not find any differences in the microorganisms isolated between the groups of patients with VAP and non-VAP and the most commonly isolated microorganisms were Enterobacteriaceae (>20%) and non-fermenting Gram-negative bacilli (>20%).
Salinity, pressure, temperature and special lighting conditions, contributed to the significant differences between the enzymes generated by marine microorganisms and homologous enzymes from terrestrial microorganisms.
When 1.44 J/cm was implemented, the log10 (CFU/mL) reduction at NUV-vis light and continuous UV light for both microorganisms was significant (P < 0.05), whereas when comparisons with HILP light were done, the differences between the susceptibility of the tested microorganisms did not differ (P > 0.05).
Success in applying well-developed ecological theories to microorganisms has been achieved in spite of the obvious differences between microorganisms and multicellular organisms.
There were no differences between the groups regarding the rates of other APN microorganisms.
Alternative hypotheses to explain this discrepancy include (i) contamination of the A. ferrooxidans ATCC 23270 culture used by Ohmura et al. (1996) by a flagella-bearing microorganism, and (ii) significant differences between the culture used by Ohmura et al. (1996) and that used for our genome sequencing despite their identical designation (ATCC 23270).
There were no significant differences between the severe sepsis and sepsis groups in age, gender, comorbidity, site of infection and microorganism responsible.
