"differentiated consequences" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when discussing different levels of effects due to a variety of different factors. For example, "The teacher assigned differentiated consequences depending on each individual student’s behavior."
16S analysis commonly provides a definitive identification, but certain closely related species cannot be differentiated, a consequence of the low level of interspecies polymorphism and the existence of multiple and different copies of 16S in N. nova [11, 2].
As a consequence, differentiated somatic cells undergo progressive telomere shortening with cell division, which limits their proliferative capacity and has thus been proposed as a tumor suppressor mechanism (Wright et al., 1996).
This differentiated authority has three consequences: (1) the "Matthew effect" of the authority structure, (2) functional bureaus competing fiercely for the party committees' attention at the expense of accomplishing routine work, and (3) rule of the leader's personal preference instead of the rule of law in governance.
Mathematics, and scientifically reproducible datasets, are critical not only for algorithms to improve for all, but also to guide society on the ethical and economic consequences of differentiated treatments led by automatic decisions.
After in vitro exposure to Infliximab, there was a lack of effector cells, suggesting that this drug might block the lineage pattern of differentiation (naive → memory → effector → terminally differentiated cells), as a consequence of expansion and activation inhibition.
The homeostatic stability of a differentiated cell is a consequence of the underlying stability of the attractor – 'nearby' states, which may occur as a consequence of natural environmental variation, simply flow back to the attractor.
As a consequence, a differentiated assessment of PSF + TOF and PSF with regard to varying TBR is required.
The presence of colonies composed entirely of neurons, or containing no neurons (Figure 1B, C) suggests that the eventual phenotype of the differentiated cells is a consequence of a lineage decision made at the point of induction to differentiate.
No lifetime HIV testing could also be a consequence of differentiated practices by health professionals according to their patients' social or demographic characteristics.
Therefore lineage tracing performed at the end, and/or after this phase, as would happen with Sox9 ires-CreERT2, should give rise to fewer differentiated progeny, and, in consequence, increased retention of the lineage marker in progenitors.
