Sentence examples for different continents of from inspiring English sources

"We are morphologically so different in the different continents of the world," Dr. Ayala said.

In all those ways the new pieces belong fully within Mr. Ligeti's luminous and fantastical world, but they come from different continents of it.

The pattern of distribution with several genera confined to different continents of the Southern Hemisphere raises the yet untested hypothesis of a Gondwana vicariance origin.

Thus, we have expanded the search for new Pm3 alleles in accessions representing 20 countries covering different continents of the world.

These discrepancies in findings could be attributed to differences in cultures, socioeconomic dynamics and nutritional factors among the various communities, as the studies were conducted in different continents of the world.

Although some investigators have considered the possibility of heterogeneity between ethnic groups, where a SNP shows a different effect on prostate cancer risk depending on the population being studied, these studies only considered ethnic groups with different continents of ancestral origins (Haiman et al, 2007; Waters et al, 2009; Yamada et al, 2009; Hooker et al, 2010; Zheng et al, 2010).

The power station itself would have been transformed into a vast glass-roofed atrium inspired by the Great Exhibition, with six entertainment floors stacked around the edges, each one themed like a different continent of the world, with geographically appropriate exhibits, cinemas, restaurants – and even "appropriately" ethnic staff.

These were also estimated for European, American, and other countries separately, as well as separately for groups of countries of different continents, to investigate whether the crisis' impact varied in different regions.

'My main conclusion (of Guns, Germs, and Steel) was that societies developed differently on different continents because of differences in continental environments, not in human biology.' Ah, so crisply well put.

All in all, I think students would be better off spending three months in each of four different continents, so they would at least have some vague familiarity with key parts of the world.

It was like being in two completely different continents – north of Watford and south of Watford.