Sentence examples for differentiate right from inspiring English sources

One key finding is that stem cells divide continually and generate a "stock" of committed progenitor cells that do not terminally differentiate right away but postpone their final differentiation for long time intervals in the absence of a local epithelial cell loss.

They concluded he had lost touch with his identity and could not differentiate right from wrong.

By "conscience" I mean the innate ability to differentiate right from wrong.

The psychologist who examined the accused, Adelheid Kastner, testified Wednesday that Mr. Fritzl could differentiate right from wrong, and said that he still posed a danger to himself and others.

Until you reach a point where you can differentiate right from wrong, you need someone who can walk you through the book of life.

Brooks states that instead of being able to differentiate right from wrong, those in their late teens and early twenties are apt to be non-judgmental and less willing to condone or condemn, unlike older generations.

Together these principles are regarded as the fundamental nature of the cosmos, the criterion for differentiating right from wrong, and are held to be the highest manifestation of the Tao, or Buddhist Dharma.

However, as well as learning relative anatomical directions such as superior and inferior, students should be told the importance of correctly differentiating right from left and that this can pose problems for some people.

Since we did not perform operator-dependent, bedside echocardiography simultaneously, to differentiate between right or left ventricular dilatation, we cannot definitively decide on diastolic and/or right ventricular dysfunction in non-responding steps when GEF is low.

Echocardiography helps to establish the diagnosis and can differentiate between right heart thrombi that result from atrial fibrillation and those originating from deep venous thrombosis.

Sure, Fitbit's been making its own hardware for years now, and I can totally empathize with the desire to put one's own stamp on the product, in an attempt to differentiate it right out of the gate.