In a database of small molecules, each entry represents one molecular entity, where a molecular entity can be defined as any constitutionally or isotopically distinct atom, molecule, ion, ion pair, radical, radical ion, complex, conformer, etc. identifiable as a separately distinguishable entity.
PCA and STRUCTURE analysis indicate that variety names describe genetically distinguishable entities, even in cases in which physical characteristics such as seed color and size are similar between varieties, implying attention to variety management in these types.
The molecular data from this study revealed remarkably deep phylogenetic separations and the presence of at least 7 (and likely more) genetically isolated and ecologically distinguishable entities in Aurelia.
carthlicum which is supposed to result from hybridization with bread wheat, [ 36], the free-threshing subspecies did not correspond to genetically distinguishable entities also as previously shown, [ 41] and were combined in a metagroup with no clear or consistent composition (metagroup CP, Table 7, Figure 3B): almost all Moroccan individuals were assigned to that metagroup.
If 'MS migraine' were a distinct entity, it would be more probable that its characteristics would be distinguishable from those of primary migraines.
Although adenocarcinomas of colon and rectum are hardly distinguishable at the genomic level, it remains debatable whether colon and rectal cancers should be considered as one or two distinct entities (Frattini et al, 2004; Cancer Genome Atlas Network, 2012).
In essence, they often cannot even find time as an entity distinguishable from space in the mathematical mishmash that results.
What we call peripheral nodes are small, but still distinguishable as individual entities on close inspection.
Strengths of this study include its use of CFA, a model-based approach, which showed that the standard model of child anxiety disorders (as distinguishable but related entities) was a significantly better fit to the data than any alternative model.
Moreover, even when a described pollinator is known, genetic studies often reveal further pollinator species that are either morphologically cryptic within the one named entity, morphologically distinguishable but not previously sampled, or previously sampled but unrecognised within mixed species collections, e.g. [ 29].
On their view, an agent is a unified entity that is distinguishable from its environment and that is doing something by itself in accord with a certain goal (or norm).
