Sentence examples for distinct as one from inspiring English sources

Additionally, the mechanisms of autophagy regulation by NAC and vitamin E appear distinct (as one might expect from such different antioxidant compounds), indicating that the interaction with autophagy may vary depending on the nature of the antioxidant used.

Although a species identified as closely related to E. cancerogenus was reported to improve early growth parameters [ 49], our isolates appeared to be phylogenetically distinct as one group, represented by strains R4-368, shares 98.0% 16S rDNA sequence identity to E. cancerogenus; while the second group containing 7 isolates share 97.7-97.897.7-97.8%16Squence identity to that of E. cancerogenus.

We propose that the lack of positive results from well-designed intention-to-treat trials in hyperglycemic acute ischemic stroke patients could be attributed to treating these distinct groups as one.

If researchers have underestimated Titan's gravity field, one might suspect its core is a giant blob of matter that is not made up of distinct layers as one would expect from such a large body.

FEW political power struggles are as distinct as the one now being waged in Iran.

Charles Ditmas, the honorary keeper of clocks at Harvard University, who believed that each antique clock had a personality as distinct as the one he so assiduously cultivated for himself -- with his jet-black dyed hair, Edwardian sartorial style and cherished black bag of ancient tools -- died on Dec. 28 in Boston.

The new campaign finance bill, supporters say, is simply trying to better distinguish a campaign ad (as distinct from one on issues) by imposing a blackout period for soft money ads if they name a federal candidate.

The isolation, coupled with the high genetic variance, supports all major lineages identified in the Bayesian analyses as being distinct from one another, as well as further subdivision within most lineages.

We chose to retain two parallel but distinct syntheses presented as one collective set of recommendations enabling us to synthesise emerging lower level evidence on HIV ageing and rehabilitation with higher level more established evidence in chronic diseases experienced by older adults with HIV.

Our goal was to examine if patients with differential expression patterns of these markers exhibited distinct survival probabilities as one would expect.

The second is an "external" reference panel of haplotypes from a distinct population, such as one included in a public database.