Sentence examples for distinguishable with from inspiring English sources
The phrase "distinguishable with" is grammatically correct, but it is not a common expression in written English
You would use it when you want to describe the ability to differentiate between two or more things. For example: "The differences between the two species of bird were easily distinguishable with the naked eye."
The MOE and the AOE are not distinguishable with the naked eye, but are easily distinguished when viewed under a microscope (data not shown).
These flow regimes are distinguishable with abrupt changes in linearity.
In this case, the four organizations are hardly distinguishable, with USAID having an influence potential on par with the World Bank and WHO.
For the NiO nanostructures (samples 2 and 3), the NiO (cubic, NaCl structure) peaks become more distinguishable with increased annealing time.
Methoxy groups interacting with Mn3+, Mn2+ and Al3+ cations are well distinguishable with respect to the position of their C O stretching band.
At the precise ⟨100⟩ direction (centre pattern), the notches self-aligns itself to each other making it easily distinguishable with visual inspection.
The search parameters used were: a minimum of 10X coverage, no overlap with previously annotated ORFs, and distinguishable borders with regards to the reads mapping to adjacent ORFs, in order to avoid counting untranslated regions.
Although people with higher than master degrees behave differently to others, all the other groups (by education) are not distinguishable, possibly with the exception of their association with the shopping category Children.
Thus, he contrasts things that are really distinct with things distinguishable only in reason, i.e., in the imagination.
The patterns indicated that, for most people, overall wellbeing was quite good, with all aspects as similar levels, but there were distinguishable groups with substantively better wellbeing in some domains than others.
In passerines, the feathers are arranged in eight distinguishable tracts, with apteria (relatively bare skin) between them.
