Sentence examples for distinguish strictly from inspiring English sources
Further, union is not a substantial or even conceptual one but an epistemic and referential union in which the components 'become one existent insofar as a single intelligible notion refers to it.' The ultimate nature of knowledge, like existence, does not distinguish strictly between the divine and human.
This situation would not allow us to distinguish strictly between fitness value vs. evolutionary legacy either, precluding further inferences.
Therefore, it seems necessary to distinguish strictly between melatonin concentrations in the circulation and in tissues [ 40, 41].
We employed a recombination-based method to distinguish strictly compensatory changes from changes that could have evolved even if the ligase gene had been retained.
In most of the state, the classes are distinguished strictly by population, but the law made special provision for Suffolk County and a few other places in the state.
While today most people who care strictly distinguish the two, many people like myself, whose research is mostly in the 18th century, rarely make the distinction.
We tend to think of literature as printed text, and strictly distinguish among genres, but during the Civil War texts moved freely and with dizzying speed from newspaper accounts into published verses that were copied into private journals, made into song lyrics, turned into parodies and adapted for the stage.
These INDELs were able to strictly distinguish the rufipogon-type from the meridionalis-type nuclear genomes except for INDEL10.
These compounds not always strictly distinguish between gap junctions, connexin hemichannels and pannexin channels, and may have effects on other targets as well.
We therefore need to strictly distinguish between a system ensemble (which can be compared to a continuum model on any scale) and an individual system which cannot.
Thus for brevity and simplicity, we do not strictly distinguish these two shells (with the radii Re and Ra)in the following discussion.
