Sentence examples for differentiated from previous from inspiring English sources

In the second example, the work of the student is clearly differentiated from previous studies and/or collaborative work with others.

Benzamide 11e was differentiated from previous NRIs as it was significantly less lipophilic (Δclog P −0.9).

The process of developing and testing a measure of remission based on threshold levels of selected PANSS items should be differentiated from previous efforts to create shortened versions of existing scales (e.g. the SF-12, derived from the SF-36).

The Abstract, Introduction, Results, and Discussion have been substantially re-written with the specific intent to highlight the novel findings of this study as differentiated from our previous PNAS manuscript.

The present finding that younger women, and women with recent childbirths more often have poorly differentiated tumors, is consistent with results from previous studies [ 20, 50].

From previous computations on differentiated HL60 cells it could be seen that the largest differentials in fluid stress values on the surface of the cell were between the upstream and downstream regions and also between the top of the cell and the substrate-contact region.

SGBS cells were generously provided by Dr. Martin Wabitsch at the University of Ulm, Germany and differentiated to adipocytes using a procedure modified from previous publications [ 7, 41].

However, our analysis is differentiated from these assessments in that previous studies typically have not specifically explored the influences of the number of individuals sampled on the accuracy of estimates [ 4- 7], or have simulated substantially smaller datasets [ 19].

Different from previous reports that SCFAs promote naïve T-cell differentiation into IFN-γ-producing Th1 under Th1-differentiaion conditions14, SCFAs did not affect IFN-γ production of differentiated Th1 cells.

(From Previous Address) School 6.

This paper's theoretical approach differs from previous MNC research in that we combine the tightly coupled (or rational) network model with the more common loosely coupled (or differentiated, federative) network model.