Sentence examples for differing history from inspiring English sources

Given the generally coarse resolution of these studies, a question that arises is whether substantial differences in species richness between environmentally similar sampling units from regions of differing history also penetrate to the more fine-grained scales of local communities.

However, none of these studies compared similar environmental sites from regions of differing history to assess directly the region effect on β- and α-diversity.

While it is too soon to predict their racial composition, it is already clear that, given their differing history and geography, the two schools are headed down somewhat different paths, with the Florida A&M law school more likely to be mostly black and the one at Florida International University mostly Hispanic.

One possible explanation for the lower number of original articles in Japan is their differing history of nursing education.

We hypothesise that the idiosyncrasies of the Canadian and British regulatory environments might explain this distinction, together with the differing history of reported data breaches and penalties imposed in the two countries, although further work is needed to understand differences between countries and what implications this might have in practice.

His "shifting balance theory" saw evolution as the outcome of differing histories of the different demes within a species where demes could merge with one another, bud off from one another, or simply go extinct.

At the same time, the contrasting responses reflected distinct movements shaped by differing histories and emerging political realities.

She sees no distinction between America and Britain in terms of racism – the differing histories of slavery and colonialism, the fact that mass immigration is a relatively recent phenomenon in Britain, and racial division has not been nearly so extreme or violent here, are all of small consequence to her.  "Racism is racism wherever you find it.

The irony of the negotiations between former South African President F. W. de Klerk and Mandela, his successor, is that despite their vastly differing histories they arrived at the bargaining table for precisely the same reason: the end of the Cold War left them with few other options.

Further, despite differing histories, similar trajectories were found across the six case studies.

Despite differing histories, countries shared chronic disruption of health services, with limited state service provision, and low community expectations of quality of care.