Sentence examples for distinct subdivision from inspiring English sources

The cerebellum has always been seen as a distinct subdivision of the brain.

In creating E3B, the university recognized that the fields of ecology, evolutionary biology, and environmental biology constitute a distinct subdivision of the biological sciences with its own set of intellectual foci, theoretical foundations, scales of analysis, and methodologies.

A total of 15 nearly horizontal red-brown paleosol units can be clearly identified in the upper Yushan loess section (Fig. 1c), which allows distinct subdivision of the loess-paleosol sequence.

The 1966 Canadian census, the first to define Chetwynd as a distinct subdivision, counted 1,368 residents.

It is interesting that there is no distinct subdivision between European and Alaskan brown bears in clade IIIa, which could be interpreted as evidence for recent expansion into Alaska and Europe from a single source population, although further sampling of late Pleistocene brown bears in Europe and Asia will be required to test this hypothesis.

The parallelization of the Blast searches is done as follows: in a first step, each compute node aligns the query sequence against a distinct subdivision of the selected sequence database using the specified BLAST program.

It is made up of four distinct subdivisions: A1, A2 lateral, A2 medial, A3 (Fig. 2B, C).

What started as an earnest collaborative attempt at deciphering the structurally and stratigraphically complicated rock succession in Wales ended in 1835 with a presentation outlining two distinct subdivisions of the pre-Carboniferous succession.

Based on these recent findings, it is proposed that we are now at the verge of applying these new analytical frameworks in human functional brain imaging in order to functionally fractionate brain regions which are conventionally modelled as functional units, e.g. areas within the posterior parietal cortex, into distinct subdivisions with different functional contributions.

However, the insular cortex is functionally heterogeneous, consisting of multiple distinct subdivisions and the FCs between these subdivisions and other pain processing regions remain largely unknown.

In our companion study (Jarvis et al. J Comp Neurol. doi: 10.1002/cne.23404) we used quantitative brain molecular profiling to discover that distinct subdivisions in the avian pallium above and below the ventricle and the associated mesopallium lamina have similar molecular profiles, leading to a hypothesis that they may form as continuous subdivisions around the lateral ventricle.