Sentence examples for differentiated green from inspiring English sources
Yet even amid economic uncertainty, a relevant, credible, and differentiated green strategy will still be a path to business success.
Currently, most MST methods rely on fecal indicator microorganisms or use molecular methods that require extensive data collection before hosts can be reliably differentiated (Green et al. 2014b; McLellan and Eren 2014; Ohad et al. 2016).
The early super-cluster is relevant to young, fully differentiated, green embryos that expressed genes associated with various aspects of cell division but already had started to accumulate seed storage compounds [ 26].
As shown in Fig. 1a, b, the tumors were clearly divided by hierarchical clustering for well-differentiated (green) versus poorly differentiated (orange) cases.
Homology groups from HG01 to HG45 are arranged clockwise, the homology group intervals are differentiated by green and blue in series, according to the clustering conditions of match rate ≥ 33%% and identities ≥ 30%%. Figure S3.
Researchers have been able to grow differentiated muscle fibers (green) in the lab.
Z-section sequences of 3D6-stained Aβ aggregates in 6-week differentiated ReN-mGAP cells (green, GFP; 400x magnification).
Through fingerprint similarity, combined with principal component and cluster analyses, the 20 Pu-erh green teas were differentiated successfully based on their volatile characteristics.
This can be clearly seen, for example, in Figs. 2(c) and (e): In Fig. 2(c), granule cells (red) can be easily differentiated from myelin rich tissue (green), while Fig. 2 e) provides no further chemical information besides lipid contrast.
The characters are seven chromatically differentiated women (brown, yellow, purple, red, green, blue and orange) from points across the country, who recite "dark phrases of womanhood" (the first words in the play) involving infanticide, incest and other horrors.
Thus, greening has a strongly differentiated impact both at the farm and at the territorial level, at least for the Italian durum wheat production.
