Sentence examples for distinguished changing from inspiring English sources

Earlier we distinguished changing the past and affecting the past, and argued that while the former is impossible, backwards time travel need involve only the latter.

When distinguishing changing and non-changing firms and using the alternative definition of a trainer, the effect is slightly stronger in the former case (19.5 p.p., relative to the baseline effect of 18.1 p.p).

The TimeCode used for the above synchronization of the time slot is distinguished by changing the identifier flag that is the empty bit of the time code in the RMAP regulation.

In general, net rate and efficiency can be distinguished by changing the energetic content of prey items.

Four conditions were distinguished: 1) changing from one emotion to another 2) entering a neutral emotional state 3) a character leaving an ongoing scene with no further evidence for its emotional state 4) the end of a scene.

Put otherwise, it involves distinguishing between changing the semantics under which our axioms get interpreted e.g., by restricting the class of structures which count as models for our language and/or strengthening the notion of satisfaction which ties sentences to models and simply adding new axioms to be interpreted using the same old semantics.

However, it was possible to distinguish a changing profile of intervention components across the patient treatment pathway covered in the included trials.

The ninety-minute work comprised many sections, distinguished by frequently changing costumes (whimsical creations by David Tabbert, in black, white, and shades of brown), brash lighting (Lenore Doxsee splashed the white curtain and the parachute with pinks and greens and yellows), and stark sound (an intermittent electronic score by Neal Medlyn).

Using sophisticated statistical techniques, biologists say they can distinguish traits that are changing under pressure of natural selection from both those caused by environmental effects and those due to genetic drift — the random genetic change that takes place between generations.

We look at the ATET for the whole sample and then distinguishing workers employed in changing firms and those employed in non-changing ones.

Mathematically, this is due to maximum likelihood estimates of K M and MRGlucMAX being highly linearly codependent, and it requires a wide range of glucose values to confidently distinguish the effects of changing K M and changing MRGlucMAX, at least when faced with relatively noisy real-world K i measurements.