Sentence examples for distinguishable individual from inspiring English sources
This low level of GFP labeling resulted in appearance of clearly distinguishable individual GFP+ fibers within myobundles.
With extended culture, more and longer neurites were apparent, with more connections, between clusters as well as between distinguishable individual cell bodies.
Quantification was done manually using Zeiss software for 3D imaging; only well distinguishable individual TUNEL-positive cells (≥2 μm) were analyzed; one central brain hemisphere from each brain was included; samples were collected from three independent aging crosses; six to eight heads per condition were analyzed.
In cross-pollinated crops the cultivar is not necessarily typified by any one plant but sometimes by a particular plant population, which at any one time is composed of genetically distinguishable individuals.
What we call peripheral nodes are small, but still distinguishable as individual entities on close inspection.
Some of the admixed individuals were morphologically not distinguishable from pure individuals of one or the other of the parental species.
The spheres are distinguishable by their individual decay time and spectral distribution of their emission spectra.
In a heterogeneously coupled network of Hodgkin–Huxley neurons, as studied here, all the combinatorially different ways of transitioning between the single- and the double-cluster states are distinguishable at the individual neuron level.
(H ) Quantification of Venus-Rab7 compartments (individual distinguishable green punctae) per photoreceptor axon terminal in the brain for the indicated genotypes.
Rather than focus on the evolutionary lineage, it has been proposed that perhaps a species should simply be distinguished by being a morphologically or genetically distinguishable group of individuals that has few or no intermediates when in contact with other such clusters.
The genotypic cluster criterion defines species as "distinguishable groups of individuals that have few or no intermediates when in contact" (p. 296 [ 39]).
