Sentence examples for differences in the universal from inspiring English sources

For example, in 1999 there was considerable variation in GDM testing in Australian hospitals, including differences in the universal versus selective offer of screening and the testing protocols used.

Note also that the differences in universal names do not correspond to any real diversity in the things signified by those names, "but in the medium through which we arrive at the concepts by which those names are imposed" (QIP 11: 173, ll. 1853 1854).

However, the differences in the genetic code between nucleus (universal code) and mitochondria (invertebrate mt code) would probably argue for two sets of tRNAs or alternatively some modifications of the tRNA-amino acyl transferases are needed to treat each tRNA isotype differently in the two different compartments.

These results illustrate the potential utility of a developmental census to shed light on the impact of differences in universal and targeted services to support child development by school entry.

Ekman, P. et al. Universals and cultural differences in the judgments of facial expressions of emotion.

Thus, any difference exhibited in space and time must have its ground in the universal forms of our thought in general (Maimon, Essay on Transcendental Philosophy, Ch. 1).

The problem will be exacerbated in April 2016 when the cuts to UC create considerable differences in the generosity of tax credits as compared with universal credit".

Although the form of the scaling rule relating metabolic rate and body size is universal, there are systematic differences in the scaling exponents.

The differences in the radii obtained for different solvents may be attributed to fullerene-SWNT aggregation in solution; the effect is universal.

Moreover, we detected no difference in the residuals from the universal and ordinary kriging models using a Bland-Altman analysis [ 29] (results not shown).

Sex differences in the external genitalia and in muscles associated with the genitalia are nearly universal among mammals.