Sentence examples for distinct environments and from inspiring English sources

Different types of incubation chambers were designed and built to adapt the system to distinct environments and incubation requirements.

The test involved (1) a nested sampling design with four population groups representing four distinct environments; and (2) a comparison of observed variation with that expected as a result of natural selection.

The greatest learning comes from cross-cultural understandings and being exposed to distinct environments and diverse peoples.

Within sites, we fertilized trees in two or more distinct environments and where possible we fertilized multiple species.

The desirability of this design can clearly be seen in systems in which clinical records are matched with high throughput molecular profiles, each of which stem from very distinct environments and are often the object of very different access management regulations.

In fact, both of them are piezophiles but they were isolated from distinct environments and showed optimum growth at different pressures and temperatures.

Entubulization minimizes unregulated axonal growth at the site of injury by providing a distinct environment, and allows for trophic factors emitted from the distal stump to reach the proximal segment, which enhances physiological conditions for nerve regeneration.

The measurements (VersaStat 3 potentiostat from Princeton Applied Research) consist of linear sweep voltammetry (LSV) and were performed in two distinct environments (Argon and CO2) using acetonitrile (10 mL) and tetra-n-butylammonium hexafluorophospate (NBu4PF6) (387 mg, Alfa Aesar) as electrolyte.

Another research reported that the rumen and colon of the North American moose are distinct environments (Ishaq and Wright 2012).

We believe we are the first to demonstrate an influence of prior mating experience on the dispersal of males, and as well, to directly compare their dispersal to that of females from distinct environments with and without food.

Finally, we make a phenomenological analysis of existing experimental evidence to argue that single clone cancer cells, derived from an aneuploid cancer subpopulation, are capable of self-regulating their aneuploidy rate and of adapting it to distinct environments, namely primary and metastatic microenvironments.