Sentence examples for distinguish existing from inspiring English sources

We mistakenly take some singular negative existentials to be true because we conflate or do not sharply distinguish existing from being concrete.

Whereas mean impacts are relevant, the underlying literature is extended by employing quantile regressions that distinguish existing levels of financial access.

HLA typing at the highest resolution is desirable to distinguish existing HLA alleles from new alleles or null alleles from clinical perspective [ 11].

Primary protection and secondary protection are used hereafter to distinguish the existing and newly introduced protection mechanisms.

The distributed environment, little or no predetermined infrastructure, mobility, lack of bandwidth and scalability are challenges and issues that distinguish the existing WSNs from traditional WSNs [13].

We distinguish between existing studies focusing on the more general socioeconomic determinants of international migration on the one hand and more specific ones adding climate and environmental variables on the other hand.

Moreover, by subtracting the homozygous stretch from the textile plot, we could distinguish the existing minor haplotypes from the remaining diploid pairs of the major and minor haplotypes.

The figure and table show a number of characteristics that help distinguish various existing quantitative approaches.

We use high credibility intervals derived from that distribution to decide between the competing variant present/absent hypotheses and distinguish alleles existing in the sample from variants introduced as artifacts by the sequencing technology.

In particular, the members of this avifauna can be distinguished using existing data to describe three niche components: the habitat niche (often called the Grinnellian niche; Grinnell, 1917), the climate niche (Austin et al., 1990) and the trophic niche (often called the Eltonian niche; Elton, 1927).

Here the adjective "individual" distinguishes an existing substance from common or second substance.