Sentence examples for distinctiveness from one from inspiring English sources

Agalinis acuta and A. tenella have been distinguished morphologically by shorter corollas, smaller seeds and shorter pedicels in A. acuta but their evolutionary distinctiveness from one another has recently been called into question.

We were specifically interested in addressing questions regarding the taxonomic status of three sets of species whose distinctiveness from one another and thus conservation status had previously been questioned: A. acuta and A. tenella, A. tenella and A. obtusifolia, A. decemloba and A. obtusifolia.

The TAP1A and TAP1B genes share 70% nucleotide identity across this region, emphasizing the distinctiveness of these genes from one another.

It said 5 Live should be judged on "distinctiveness from the commercial sector, not on areas of duplication".

"The thrill of documenting something that might elicit attention from one's peers and lead to a feeling of 'optimal distinctiveness' may also underlie motivations for posting sensational or unethical behaviors," Dara Greenwood, a psychology professor at Vassar College, told HuffPost.

This implies that when evaluating population distinctiveness, use of single character types is problematic because distinctiveness in one character type is not necessarily accompanied by distinctiveness in another.

The NOC maintained its name as a hospital, and its clinical distinctiveness as one of seven devolved divisions within the new organisation.

"Radio 3's distinctiveness from commercial station Classic FM has also been debated extensively," said the trust.

In a segregated society, they maintained distinctiveness from blacks and whites, having their own schools and Chinese Baptist churches.

To emphasize its distinctiveness from the PMDB, the new party stressed support for land reform, social justice, and protection of the environment.

Even as a scientist, it is extremely seductive to play up our distinctiveness from the rest of the natural world.