Sentence examples for differentiated by the same from inspiring English sources
The examinations conducted on this experimental material show that infections of red deer with BSE and at least one source of CWD can be clearly differentiated by the same laboratory methods previously used to discriminate between BSE and scrapie in sheep [ 19, 25, 26] and goats.
Here, we show that human dermal fibroblasts are differentiated to photoreceptor cells by the same transcription factor combination as human iris cells.
How have these transposases been differentiated in the same genome?
The question, however, remains whether the different symptoms are caused by genetically differentiated strains with contrasted metabolisms or by the same strains that would display different symptoms depending on environmental conditions, such as microclimatic temperature and humidity within the grape, maturity level of the infected berries, or presence of other microbial communities.
The prognostic value of poorly differentiated clusters was confirmed by two additional publications by the same group of authors 70, 71 and also by another group.
The remaining 78 tumours of confirmed pancreatic adenocarcinoma serve as the study group and were re-reviewed by the same pathologist to determine the histologic grade (well-differentiated, moderately well differentiated, or poorly differentiated).
Austin's number of married couples with children rose by 24%; Youngstown's shrank by the same.America's young and old are differentiated not just by region but by race.
The opposite case, genetically divergent individuals in the same crossing group, can be explained by the same S-allele being derived from a genetically differentiated introduction and fixed in different populations.
As an example, Japanese producers of electronic calculators used the same electronics in the interior of different calculators in the 1980s only differentiated by the available buttons on the calculator cover.
By the same token, one has to recognize that these theoretical developments more directly make a case for the Anglo-Saxon model, albeit one probably differentiated from the two other models by its greater reliance on managerial control.
