Sentence examples for differentiated it as from inspiring English sources
The position of clade (CHB, CB.1.3) was basal but ambiguous, as Bayesian inference and weighted parsimony placed it with the larger clade, while ML placed it with the divergent CH haplotypes, and unweighted parsimony differentiated it as a third clade by itself.
Something that differentiated it from terrestrial networks such as NBC and Fox, which still struggled to attract the widest possible audiences.
Music, differentiated as it may be in the countries between Morocco and India, follows the same model: variations of highest subtlety on a comparatively simple given subject or theme.
This timepoint was chosen as it has previously been shown to remove both pASCs, their progeny that are no yet fully differentiated as well as possibly short lived differentiated cells [47].
It can be differentiated as its stem does not enter the substrate, and the gills differ.
As this play trembles between historical and poetic-mythological worlds (worlds which the Greeks of Aeschylus's time may not have differentiated as sharply as we do) so it seems to flit irresolutely, frustratingly in the imagination.
This would suggest that FGFR1 can be expressed in and exert a biological effect weight-bearing differentiated myofibers, as it does in unloaded muscle fibers.
That is how oaks and maples have differentiated, as well as cats and cows.
The progression rate was prolonged in relatively well differentiated as well as in receptor rich tumours.
When I speak about "mind" here, I am using the more pejorative view of it that is often implied when we are talking about disciplining ourselves not to give into its unconscious, ego-driven, mechanistic functioning -- and I am speaking about it as differentiated from the "brain".
Despite recent studies having raised doubts about whether to consider this taxon as a species or as a variety of M. atropurpureum (Espert et al. 2007), we decided to treat it as a differentiated entity, until further analysis corroborates its status.
