Sentence examples for differences in literature from inspiring English sources

It's easier to find nice apologies and resolution of differences in literature and movies than in life.

It is unclear how differences in literature searches and study selection may have affected the three sets of results, but it is likely that ants that parasitize ant-plants are detrimental or not as beneficial to reproductive output of the host plant [36], [37].

These assumptions may be susceptible to deviations in optical properties that occur transiently, longitudinally, due to subject differences or from differences in literatures.

These differences reported in literature may be due to the intrinsic differences among various cancer types and COUP-TFII may exert its functions in a context dependent manner.

Researchers like Fischer et al. (1993) suggest that the differences reported in literature between male and female entrepreneurs were speculations and largely atheoretical in nature.

The differences in the literature might reflect different methodologies of the studies or different subgroups of migraineurs, but there could also be some different sociocultural perceptions about the use of OCs in different populations.

In order to test whether the differences in the literature are due to the different caspase inhibitors and concentrations used, we performed a detailed dose response analysis of the most commonly used caspase inhibitor in neutrophil studies, zVAD.fmk against a new dipeptide inhibitor which we had found to be profoundly effective in delaying apoptosis in neutrophils, Q-VD.OPh.

Slight differences in the literature values can be caused by differences in techniques used for ferrite preparation.

Studies of twin sequencing differences in the literature have noted validation rates of variants as low as 1/15 [40].

The decision to separate the respondents by age was due to the differences in the literature on the physical limitations of the elderly [19, 26, 27], which influence the perception of transfers.

Thus core decision principles appear to generalise across effectors, consistent with previous work, but we also conclude that key quantitative differences underlie apparent qualitative differences in the literature, such as effects being robustly reported in one modality and unreliable in another.