Sentence examples for differing regulation from inspiring English sources

Complexes comprising subunits with non-additive patterns and subunits with additive patterns were designated as "Complexes with subunits showing differing regulation patterns".

HMW adiponectin concentrations were higher in females than in males at discharge from intensive care which correlates to previous studies [ 18, 25– 27], suggesting a differing regulation of adiponectin between the sexes.

Another challenge for European companies trying to scale up are differing regulations in different countries around taxes and data privacy, among other things.

They were worried about "differing regulations" across varying municipal and county lines, according to the Tampa Bay Times.

And by arming PSCs instead of crews, vessel owners also avoid the problem of entering port states with differing regulations on carrying onboard weapons, placing this burden on PSCs.

Additionally, various countries have differing regulations about how much phthalate is allowed in a product, which can complicate exposure estimation.

In European countries, there is no single payment plan available and each health care system functioning as a separate entity, often with markedly differing regulations.

Direct to consumer advertising is a major component of drug promotion in the United States; manufacturers spent an estimated $4.24bn£2.28bnbn; €2.88bn) in 2005 a 330% increase since 1996. 1 The merits of direct to consumer advertising have been extensively debated, which has led to differing regulations across countries.

In general, BN dams had higher levels of plasma fT4 and T3 and lower levels of fT3 than SD, which may be due to differing genetic regulation of plasma TSH and/or sensitivity to thyroid hormones [17], [18].

It is remarkable that United States presidential and Congressional elections, events of such transcending importance, remain subject to the vagaries of a multiplicity of differing state regulations and voting procedures.

Katja Hall, the CBI's chief policy director at the time of the report, said that UK companies "face an uphill struggle against the inherently protectionist instincts of many governments, as well as the near-byzantine complexity of differing procurement regulations".